Americn's
Vol. XIV — No. 14
Largest Weekly
for Public
Employee*
Tuesday, De^^emlier 16, 1952
"i>eople
See Page 3
Price Ten Cenl»
BASIC WAGE STATISTICS
NewStatePay
Negotiations
Expected
ALBANY, Dec. 15 — Official
•alary talks between representatives of the Civil Service Employees
Association and the State may
take place prior to Christmas.
Budget Director T. Norman Hurd
told T h e LEADER this week.
Jesse B. McParland, president,
accompanied by J o h n T. DeGrafif
and J o h n Holt-Harris, Jr., counsel and assistant counsel for
CSEIA, met with Gov. Dewey, Hurd
and J. Edward Conway, head of
the Civil Service Department, November 11, for preliminary discussions.
At the conclusion of t h a t meeting the Governor stated t h a t Hurd
would continue to meet with CSEA
representatives as soon as each
side had completed collection and
collation of necessary data.
Two vStudies
For the Association this work
has been done. The 1952-53 salary
booklet has been printed and was
given general distribution late last
week. (The data will appear in
full in next week's Civil Service
LEADFI.)
For the State administration,
collection of data included a survey by the Department of Civil
Service of some 200 State titles
comparing them with similar jobs
In private employment for both
quantity and quality of work and
salaries recei^'ed.
According to Civil Service, this
survey has been completed as f a r
as the Held work Is concerned and
the work of analyzing results is
well under way.
Hurd disclosed t h a t he held a
meeting with other State representatives December 9, and some
of this survey information was
studied. He expects to conduct
another meeting with his own
team members—possibly this week.
If circumstances tlien permit, he
will notify McParland and a joint
meeting date will be set.
Psychologj
State /
To Deal V
Tmt
Aa»
Nobth
UteBt Nooth
1952
Pr«cedlac
Month
$ Chans*
t r m Pr«—•
ctdlag Nooth
CaoMBera Prle* Index (•)
PurdiM* Power of Dollar (b)
Vholeaal* Index, Revised
r.B.B. Index-CIer. ft Frof.(e)
r,.n.B* Index-Compotlte (c)
fVB.B. Index-Mfg.(^reekly)(e)
FJt.B. Indcs-Mfg. (hourly)(c)
October
October
October
Septenber
September
Septenber
September
190.9
$.52
190.8
• •52
/O.l
209
239
293
266
208
237
285
26U
>2.8
/1.5
187.^
••53
113.7
198(r)
227
27'»(r)
255
Dollar Bemlng*
Hourly - N.T.S. Mfg. (d)
Weeltljr - M.Y.S. Mfg. (d)
•Vholeoale Trade (vkly)N.Y.S.(d)
RertaU Irada (vUy) m s (d)
Hourly Barnlnga-U.S, Mfg.
Weekly Bamlnga-U.S. Mfg.
Septenber
September
September
Septanbep
Saptflmbear •
September
•1.72
68.9T
75-10
n.7i
ei.ik
foA
/1.8
11.65
65.3?
-2.2
1.693 (P)-^
69.58
1.6701'r
67.801,r
52.32
1.613
111.6
m.2
Source*:
a - 1935 • 39 - 0. 8. Dept. of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statlatlc*
b - aa meaaured by the Consumers Price Index
e • Federal Reserve Bank of New Tcxrk
d - M.Y.S. Dept. of Labor, DHJI Bureau of Re*. & Stat,
p - Preliminary
r - Revised
>
Bot«t Percent change* ar* to latest available montli
/2.6
i ChaB««
rem jTMur
Oct.
19^1
/1.9
-1.9
i Chans*
Froa Oct*
1951
/1.9
•1.9
P
P
228
/5.1
255
/5.1
/5.5
/5.0
/2.3
/5.0
•1.65
64.20
73.
5^.07
1.615
65.U
A.2
113.7
201
-2.2
A.o
A.8
272
/6.a
/2.7
-0.1
A.8
/6.II
/
ConpAled by th* Research Staff
.Civil Servlc* Baployee* Assa*
While the Consumers Price Index has tended to stabilize more recently, hourly and weekly earnings both in
the State and United States have, in general, continued
to rise. An examination of the changes since October 1951
shows that there is some trend in excess of 5%.
Industrial production has moved up in October and
early November and early reports on retail sales for
Christmas look favorable. Construction activity during:
October dropped less than seasonally reflecting the continuing high rate of investment of fixed capital.
Employment continues at its high level with unemployment approaching its irreducible minimum.
i
A Queen and Her Court
Outstanding UN Advocate
To Address First 1 9 5 3
Western Conference
BUFFALO, Dec. 15 — The first
1953 meeting of the Western New
York Conference will be held in
tlie State Naval Militia Armory,
Washington Square, Rochester, on
Saturday, J a n u a r y 31.
Business meeting will begin at
2:30 P.M., to be followed by Salary
Pacts for 1953 by Davis L. Schultes,
chairman of the Civil Service E m ployees Association Salary Committee, and Henry Galpin, salary
research analyst.
Brilliant Speaker
Dinner is at 6:30 P.M., at Lorenzo's Restaurant, 33 Chestnut St.
The dinner speaker will be Sol M.
Linowitz, prominent
Rochester
attorney a n d president of the
District Heads
Named to 3
P. W . Offices
ALBANY. Dec. 15 — Appointment of three ^.district engineers
a n d of one assistant district e n gineer in the New York State Dep a r t m e n t of Public Works was
announced by
Superintendent
Bertram D. Tallamy. Appointment
of the district engineers at Rochester. Hornell, and Watertown was
made from a newly established
civil service list.
Elmer G. H. Youngmann has
been named district engineer to
t h e 4th District Office, Rochester
to fill a position left vacant e a r lier this year by the retirement
of A. R. Mulligan.
J a m e s H. Thomas was appointed district engineer ir^ the Department's Hornell office, where
h e will replace Herman F. Brumm
who died several months ago.
Robert W. Sweet received the
appointment as district engineer
In the Department's Watertown
office to replace Roy P. Hall who
retired during the summer,
Edgar N. Scott goes as assistant
district engineer to the Buffalo
office, replacing Mr. Youngmann.
Tliree assistant district engl
neers who have been acting as
district engineers will assume
their former positions. They are
J o h n P. Larsen at Rochester
Samuel B. Ehrenrich at Hornell
and Charles C. Cassel at Water
town.
The position of district engineer
carries a salary of
$11,925
assistant district engineer is $9,840
JOHN P. PATTERSON
KE-NAMEII TO BLIND GROUP
ALBANY. Dec. 15 — Governor
Dewey has reappointed John P
Patterson of Buffalo, New York
a member of tlie Couiniissioa for
Itie Blind.
Rochester Association
for t h «
United Nations, the largest Association for the United Nations i a
the world. Mr. Linowitz Is agaia
this year skilfully moderating tho
Court of Public Opinion program
over station WHAP^-TV, c h a n nel 6.
Conference guests will include
officers of the Association, s e n a tors and assemblymen from f o u r teen counties comprising the Western Conference area, representatives 'rom other chapters a n d
Conference groups, and Maxwell
Lehman, Editor of the Civil Service LEADER.
Watch the LEADER for f u r t h e r
details of the J a n u a r y meeting.
Ballet Mysterious 'Cat
A c f Feature Christmas
Show of A g and Markets
Of th*f* beauties, the Queen off th* DPUl chapt*r't Xmas party, held
l a i t Saturday a t th* Aurania Club, Albany. Th* oth*r lassies w*re her
court. Seated, in the usual order, are Avril Horchhelmer, North Chatham,
and Ann* Del Glacco, Troy. Standees ar* G r a c * Anne Dennin, Watervliet;
Joan Ann Kane, Albany, and Jo Anne Dolllard, East Greenbusb. Whicll
on* w a s Queen? Se* next week's LEADER.
E. ARNOLD EVANS NAMED
TO MARCY STATE BOARD
ALBANY, Dec. 15 ~ Governor
Dewey has appointed E. Arnold
Bvans of Rome, N. Y., a member
of the Board of Visitors of Marcy
State Hospital. Mr. Evans succeeds Bradley C. Barnard of Rome,
whose term expired.
DR. JAMES F. MARTIN
VISITOR AT INDUSTRY
ALBANY, Dec. 15 — Governor
Dewey has appointed Dr. James
F. Martin, of Rochester, a member of the Board of Visitors of the
State Agricultural and Industrial
Scliool at Industry.
Members
greeted their new co-worker.
AIiBANY, Dec. 15 — The Christmas show produced yearly by
members of the Agriculture a n d
Markets Chapter, Albany, will r u n
the. gamut from seriousness to
ridjlculausness on Tuesday, December-16. ,
^ l^^JSeiiflhg t h e largest cast ever
ajssembled for . t h e soiletide performance, t h e show headlines the
entertainment scheduled for the
Department Christmas party at
Panetta's restaurant, Menands.
From ballet number to something
mysteriously referred to as "the
cat act" and said to have been
inspired by Lady Wonder, the
talking horse of Richmond, Va.,
the show Is scheduled to r u n more
t h a n an hour.
More T h a n 200 Expected
More t h a n 200 employees and
their friends are planning to a t tend the party with festivities getting under way at 5:30 p.m., dinner an hour later, followed by the
show and dancing.
Arrangements for the dinner
party were made by the social
committee comprising Burton C.
Buell, chairman, Anne Biondi,
Elsie Holmes and Margaret Nial.
The show with all Its details of
production originated with the entertainment committee, Dorothea
Bradt, J o h n Korfhage, co-chairmen, Willis J. McKinney, Mary
Desauteles, Ethel Doran and Do-i
lores Schmitt.
In keeping with Its Chrlstma*
custom, the Chapter has opened
the party to all employees of t ^
Department.
No Word on
4-Day Leave
For State Aides
ALBANY, Dec. 15—At presstime, no official information waa
forthcoming either from the Governor's office or from the Stat*
Civil Service Commission on th«
possibility of a four-day vacation
period over the Christmas and New
Year holidays.
Both days fall on Thia-sday thla
year, and employees had hoped
t h a t the State would allow t h e m
to take off the succeeding Friday,
This would mean a holiday of
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. In New York City, Mayor
Impellitteri has granted the f o u r day holiday to employees.
If there should be a f u r t h e r d«>
cislon on this in official State quail,
ters, It will appear in next weelrt
LEADER,
Paf^
CIVIC
Two
SERVICE
TtNitfMlajr, D e c e m b e r 1 6 ,
LEADER
1937
State Lists Rules
For Positions as
Court Attendant
O p p o r t u n i t i e s to o b t a i n jobs a s
e o u r t ofQcers a n d court a t t e n d a n t s
In t h e F i r s t a n d Second Judicial
D e p a r t m e n t s a r e offered by t h e
S t a t e In a n e x a m , now open, f o r
w h i c h applications close on F r i d a y , J a n u a r y 9.
P a y r a n g e s f r o m |3,500 to $4,SOO.
T h e F i r s t D e p a r t m e n t consists
®f t h e counties of New York a n d
t h e Bronx. (First J u d i c i a l District).
T h e Second D e p a r t m e n t c o n sists of t h e counties of Kings,
R i c h m o n d . Dutchess, O r a n g e , P u t n a m , Rockland, Westchester, N a s s a u , Queens a n d Suffolk. (Second,
N i n t h a n d T e n t h Judicial Districts).
Applicants m u s t h a v e been resid e n t s of e i t h e r d e p a r t m e n t f o r a t
least f o u r m o n t h s preceding t h e
d a t e of t h e w r i t t e n test, S a t u r d a y ,
F e b r u a r y 14. Eligibles will be a p pointed only In a courL In t h e
judicial district or Judicial d e p a r t m e n t In which t h e y h a d been
' • u c h residents, a n d t h e y m u s t be
i
such residents, also, a t t l m « of
appointment.
W h e r e t h e J o b s Are
T h e courts In w h i c h t h e Jobs
are:
Appellate Division—First a n d
Second D e p a r t m e n t s .
Supreme Court—First Judicial
District, a n d Kings, Q u e e n s a n d
Richmond.
County Court—Bronx,
Kings,
Queens, a n d R i c h m o n d .
G e n e r a l Sessions — New York
County.
S u r r o g a t e ' s C o u r t — New York,
B r o n x , Kings, Q u e e n s a n d R i c h mond.
R e s i d e n t s of t h e N i n t h Judicial
District (Dutchess, O r a n g e , P u t nam, Rockland and Westchester),
a n d of Nassau a n d Suffolk In t h e
T e n t h Judicial District, will be
eligible f o r a p p o i n t m e n t only in
t h e Appellate Division, Second
D e p a r t m e n t , located In Brooklsm,
Age Limits
T h e age limits f o r t h e criminal
courts — G e n e r a l Sessions, a n d
Bronx, Kings, Queens a n d Ridti-
Remember:
mmnis
a very reasonable man
WHiM n COMES TO DEALING Iff
r.V.'S MiW AND GREATEST fiCTURf
BlACK-DAYUIi
with famous
ULTRA-VISION
huge 21-inch
biack-daylite
T.V. with
blacker blacks*
richer grays,
whiter whites,
in a cabinet
of genuine
mahogany veneer
with concealed
casters—at a low, low Gringer price—at
yonr own long, long terms—with fine,
factory-trained technicians to serve yon.
Dr. Baseom 1. Young (l«ft), director of Utica Stat* Hospital, eoagratalatos t w o of tlio 30 o«ployo*« hoaorod
recMtly f o r 25 or aioro yoori of Stoto sorvleo. U f t t o r i ^ t : Dr. Yowki: Dr. Hoary Brill, Astistaot Co—iloi
fioiior of tb« Mootol Hyglooo Dopartment, who addressed ttM f r o « p ; Kettli Whoever, food sonflco • w g O T t
• a d Aaaa Leo, prlselpol iteaogreplier.
m o n d C o u n t y Courts — a r e 21 t«
41. F o r t h e o t h e r courts t h e y a r e
21 to 46. T h e period of allowable m i l i t a r y d u t y m a y be d e ducted by those who a r e over t h e
m a x i m u m age.
M i n i m u m h e i g h t Ib i fwt. f
Inches; m i n i m u m weight, 140
pounds, stripped.
M i n i m u m vision r e q u i r e m e n t Is
20/30 Snellen, glasses p e r m i t t e d ,
using b o t h eyes, b u t vision In one
eye m u s t n o t be less t h a n 20/40.
C a n d i d a t e s for Jobs In t h e
criminal courts m u s t pass a q u a l i f y i n g s t r e n g t h a n d agility test.
Minhnum Requirements
Minimum requirements include:
t h r e e years' experience In c o u r t
work In courts located in New
York S t a t e ; or t h r e e years a s law
clerk or public law e n f o r c e m e n t
officer. Including m i l i t a r y police;
or g r a d u a t i o n f r o m law school; or
a c o m b i n a t i o n of t h e foregoing;
or admission to t h e New York
S t a t e B a r . T h u s h a v i n g a license
t o p r a c t i c e law dispenses with
o t h e r e d u c a t i o n a l or experience
requirements. So m a y law school
g r a d u a t i o n , b u t evidently
law
school t r a i n i n g , s h o r t of g r a d u a tion, ki combinable w i t h e x p e r ience.
T h e w r i t t e n t e s t will deal w i t h
legal terminology, court procedure, English, a r i t h m e t i c , r e a d i n g
and understanding written m a terial, following directions, a n d
exercise of J u d g m e n t in dealing
with t h e public a n d to e m e r g e n cies.
Physical Test
T h e s t r e n g t h a n d agility t e s t
for criminal court Jobs only — will
consist of b a r c h i n n i n g , a b d o m i n a l muscle lift, stacMiing b r o a d
j u m p , a n d barbell a r m Uft, given
a f t e r t h e w r i t t e n test. M i n i m u m
credit is 55 in t h e Jump, for 4 feet,
inches, while 8 feet, 4 Inches
yields 100.
More t h a n 150 a p p o i n t m e n t s
were m a d e f r o m t h e previous Ust.
T h e application fee Is $3.
Central N. Y. Conference
Will M e e t on January I Z
R O M E , Dec. 1 S ~ A m M t l n g of
tihe Advisory C o m m i t t e e of t h e
C e n t r a l New York C o n f e r e n c e was
held on S a t u r d a y , December 6, a t
t h e M a r t i n Club. Rome.
A m o n g t h e s u b j e c t s dlsciissed
were r e t i r e m e n t , sickness a n d accid e n t i n s u r a n c e , a n d social security
fm* S t a t e employees.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America's Leading Newsmagaxlne for Public Employees
LEADER E N T E R P R I S E S , INC.
»7 D n a n e St.. New York 1, N. Y.
T e l e p h o n e : B E e k m a n S-6010
E n t e r ^ a s second-class m a t t e r
October 2. 1939. a t t h e post o f fice a t New York. N. Y^ u n d e r
the Aet of M a r c h S. 1879.
Members of A a ^ t B v r e a n of
Cireulatlons.
Subscription Price IS.OO PetY e a r . I n d i v i d u a l eoples. lOe.
LIBRARY COUPON
DECEMBER U . 1952
RAYEX
29FirstAve.,N.Y.C.
ORanurcy
S-0600
O r m
t : 3 0 - 7 , 1 W
av*.
'49
9
THIS XMAS BUY A HAT FOR
SOMEONE DEAR IN THE FAMILY
BUY THE BEST FOR LESS
* 3 50
Gnar«iit«ed
1 0 0 % Far Fett
HATS
HOUSE
Sold Tkroughouf
tlis Country «t $10
Svei7
•!>«
of
HATS
svailabla
WASSERMAN
Entrance — CANAL ARCADE: 46 BOWERY
Open Until 0 B r e r r S T t o i n c T a k e Srd ATe. aa or "L" to Canal
REMEMBER
OPEN
FOR
YOUR
SATURDAYS
f
CONVENIENCI
A.M.
TO
3
P.M.
St.
PHONE
worth 4-0215
BUY TODAY...
Take 6 Months
To Pay
Why get your tuic today... those shoes next
payday.. .that stack of shirts even later. Get
what you want-all at once—with Bond's
6«Month« Charge Plan. Pay a sec amount
•ach month—automatically renewing your
CMdit in that unount. Slight service charge.
COUPON
DECEMBER U , 19S2
t
P l a n s were f o r m u l a t e d f o r tiM
n e x t C o n f e r e n c e m e e t i n g , whicU
will be held in U t i c a on S a t u r d a y ^
J a n u a r y 17. T h e h o s t c h a p t e r wUl
be Broadacres.
Helen B. Musto, C o n f e r e n c e
president, presided a t t h e c o m mittee meeting, arrangements foe
w h i c h were m a d e by P o r t S t a n w i n
a n d R o m e S t a t e School c h a p t e n h
>
As % service t o tntpUcants f o r
elvU service lobs. T h e LEADER
supplies t r e e n o t a r y service a t Hs
office, 91 D u a n e S t r e e t , NYC,
across t h e s t r e e t frona t h e NYC
Civil Berviee Commission.
'Bond!!
Americo's Large«t Clothier
1
! T a e t d a f , Decemlwr 1 6 | I 9 S 2
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
P a ^ Tlirw
. Psychologist Reveals W a y s
. O f Dealing W i t h People to
* State Insurance Examiners
Junior examiners and assistant
e x a m i n e r s of
State Insurance
D e p a r t m e n t were t r e a t e d t o t h e
second of two sessions on applied
psychology, a t t h e h a n d s of a n e x p e r t . Dr. F a b i a n L. Rouke, on D e c e m b e r 10 a t 270 Broadway, NYC.
About 150 h e a r d Dr. R o u k e discuss
t h e problems of groups, how t o
tackle t h e m , a n d w h a t to do w h e n
c o n f r o n t e d by a p a r t i c u l a r l y difiac u l t situation.
At t h e first session a test p a p e r
was passed out to t h e group, on
October 15, to d e m o n s t r a t e one of
t h e m e t h o d s used in psychological
testihg. However, several e x a m i n e r s showed t h a t t h e class w a n t e d
t o know where it stood, as a whole,
o n t h e score of group d o m i n a t i o n .
I t t u r n e d out t h e extreme scores
were plus 29 a n d m i n u s 40. One
questioner asked how t h i s c o m p a r e d with t h e average record of
salesmen, supposedly t h e more
aggressive type of individual, a n d
t h e answer was, plus 22 a n d
m i n u s 31, with a m e d i a n of plus
2.8, c o m p a r e d to a slightly n e g a tive m e d i a n for t h e examiners.
r
•
H u m a n Element Stressed
O n e of t h e s t u d e n t s r e m a r k e d
plo
t h a t as they were civil service e m bee
iloyees, a n d h a d t a k e n t h e i r jobs
cause t h e y p r e f e r r e d t h e securi t y offered, it was only n a t u r a l
t h a t t h e y would show a slfghtly
n e g a t i v e median, a s c o m p a r e d
w i t h t h e go-getters of private Ind u s t r y a n d commerce.
T h e e x a m i n e r s f a c e a variety of
problems in their work, a n d o f t e n
h a v e to deal with vice-presidents,
a n d o t h e r high officials, of i n s u r a n c e companies, on s u b j e c t s as
diverse as t h e sufficiency of investm e n t income a n d reserves, a n d
consolidation of f u n c t i o n s . T h e
psychology p a r t of t h e course Is
i n t e n d e d to guide t h e m in getting
t h e i r r e q u i r e m e n t s fulfilled by t h e
c o m p a n i e s with t h e m a x i m u m cooperation.
Dr. Rouke stressed t h e h u m a n
clement, f o r instance, t h a t one of
t h e p r i m a r y points of appeal is t o
t h e ego of t h e person one is a d dressing. A n o t h e r is to use diplom a c y whereby t h e points of s i m i l a r i t y between t h e e x a m i n e r ' s r e q u i r e m e n t s , a n d t h e ideas of t h e
person addressed, a r e stressed,
a n d t h e c h a n g e s which t h e e x a m i n e r m u s t see i n t r o d u c e d t a k e on
t h e a p p e a r a n c e of being t h e o t h e r
m a n ' s own ideas.
J i m Farley's Memory
As a n e x a m p l e of stressing
t h e ego. Dr. Rouke said he'd been
told t h a t J a m e s A. F a r l e y knows
5C,000 persons by t h e i r first names.
Everybody whom one h a s m e t
only slightiv, said Dr. Rouke, feels
flattered when one r e m e m b e r s his
n a m e , especially a f t e r t h e lapse
of a considerable period. H e cited
a Louisville h e a d w a i t e r who, to his
vast profit in tips, r e m e m b e r e d t h e
n a m e s of p a t r o n s . W h e n a m a n
who's been t h e r e only once r e t u r n e d a f t e r six years, t h e h e a d
waiter not only greeted h i m by
n a m e , b u t also asked h i m if h e
would like to have S o u t h e r n f r i e d
chicken, t h e s a m e as last time.
T h e full course, embodying all
aspects of t h e duties a n d responsibilities of a n examiner, t a k e s t h r e e
years, a n d is given a t t h r e e - h o u r
sessions, once a week. I n s t i t u t e d
by
Superintendent
Alfred
J.
Bohlinger, it is in its first year
a n d already h a s a t t r a c t e d n a t i o n wide a t t e n t i o n f r o m i n s u r a n c e d e p a r t m e n t s , as well as inducing
queries f r o m foreign countries.
Tlie idea was originated
and
pressed by J a c k L a v a n h a r , a n exa m i n e r in t h e d e p a r t m e n t , who is
c h a i r m a n of t h e e d u c a t i o n a l c o m mittee of t h e New York S t a t e I n surance Department Examiners
Association.
Lavanhar Started Idea
Mr. L a v a n h a r finally "sold" t h e
idea to Deputy S u p e r i n t e n d e n t of
I n s u r a n c e Adelbert G. S t r a u b , who
helped get t h e approval of t h e
S t a t e Civil Service D e p a r t m e n t ,
which h a s a T r a i n i n g B u r e a u . Mr.
S t r a u b acted as c h a i r m a n of t h e
meeting, as h e h a s c h a r g e of t h e
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of t h e course.
T h e n e x t session will be held on
Wednesday, December 17, w h e n
f u n c t i o n s , powers,
organization
and other Insurance Department
topics will be discussed by George
H. Kline, Mr. S t r a u b , W a l t e r F.
Brooks a n d J o s e p h M u r p h y , all
D e p u t y S u p e r i n t e n d e n t s of I n s u r ance.
One of the fine services available t o State employees is cliest X-rays. Spearheaded by the State Health
Department, this progrom — together with the new pilot heart progrom — is designed to produce a healthier
corps of public aides and t o l o c a t e serious illness quiciily. In this photo. Dr. Herman Hilleboe, State Health
Commissioner, is having a chest X-ray made. The man in the white c o a t (center) is Edward Harris, an employee photofluorographer. Looking on is Dr. William Siegel. head of Tuberculosis casefiinding operations foc
the department.
Requirements Mamaroneck
Lowered on Aides Form
Writing Job C S E A Unit
\
k
f
^
^
H
•
M
f
^
ALBANY, Dec 15 — T h e S t a t e
H e a l t h Etepartment is going to t r y
a g a i n to fill a j o b as H e a l t h P u b lications Editor.
T h e r e are c e r t a i n c h a n g e s in
t h e r e q u i r e m e n t s t h i s year, h o w ever, w h e n c o m p a r e d with r e q u i r e m e n t s established for t h e
s a m e job w h e n it was advertised
t h r e e years ago.
T h e r e q u i r e m e n t f o r general
experience in professional writing,
a n d t h e r e q u i r e m e n t for special
experience in public h e a l t h w r i t ing, h a v e e a c h been reduced one
year.
T h e s e reductions were m a d e by
Civil Service a t t h e specific request
of t h e H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t .
T h e e x a m i n a t i o n h a s been o p e n e d t o residents of t h e United
S t a t e s . W h e n last advertised it
was restricted to New York S t a t e
residents.
At t h a t time t h e e x a m i n a t i o n
p r o d u c e d a list of t h r e e names.
T h e t h i r d m a n was a p p o i n t e d to
t h e post — in which h e h a d been
serving provisionally — b u t a f t e r
only a few m o n t h s of p e r m a n e n t
s t a t u s left t h e S t a t e f o r private
employment.
Now applications will a g a i n be
received for t h e e x a m which is
slated for F e b r u a r y 14. T h e posit i o n pays $6,088 to s t a r t , with a
t o p of $7,421 a f t e r five years.
Test Date Changed
In Correction Exams
I
MAMARONECK, Dec.
15
Sixty-five employees of t h e Village
of M a m a r o n e c k , W e s t c h e s t e r J o i n t
Water Works and Mamaroneck
Schools, m e t on T u e s d a y n i g h t ,
December 9, f o r t h e purpose of
f o r m i n g a local u n i t of t h e W e s t chester c h a p t e r . Civil Service E m ployees Association.
J . Allyn S t e a r n s , CSEA 3rd
vice-president,
was
principal
speaker a t t h e meeting in t h e
G. I. Civic Center, M a m a r o n e c k .
I v a n S. Flood, president of W e s t chester c h a p t e r , presided. Charles
R. Culyer, a r e a field r e p r e s e n t a tive, explained special benefits
available to Association members.
I n s u r a n c e P l a n Pro»*osed
W h e n t h e local u n i t is f o r m e d ,
it is expected t h a t t h e Association's low cost G r o u p Life I n s u r ance P l a n will be m a d e available
to m e m b e r s in t h e M a m a r o n e c k
a r e a on a payroll deduction basis.
T h e m e m b e r s present were e n t h u siastic a b o u t f o r m a l l y organizing
a u n i t as rapidly as possible i n
order to obtain t h e a d v a n t a g e s of
i n s u r a n c e protection u n d e r t h i s
plan.
Steerinir C o m m i t t e e Appointed
A S t e e r i n g C o m m i t t e e consisting of William P. S p e l m a n , J o i n t
W a t e r Works, A n t h o n y S a n t o r o ,
Village of
Mamaroneck,
and
J o s e p h Welton of t h e School S y s t e m was elected by those p r e s e n t
to complete necessary details of
organizing t h e u n i t a n d to p r e p a r e
f o r t h e n e x t m e e t i n g which was
set for Tuesday, J a n u a r y 6.
I t is hoped t h a t a t t h i s meeting
a slate of u n i t officers m a y be
elected a » d a proposed constitu-^
tion discussed.
T h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of Civil
Bervice postponed t h e d a t e of
t h r e e Correction D e p a r t m e n t w r i t t e n exams from Saturday. Dee e m b e r 13, 1952, to S a t u r d a y , J a n u a r y 24, 1953. T h e e x a m s a r e p r o m o t i o n s to c a p t a i n , , l i e u t e n a n t
a n d sergeant.
T h e s u b j e c t s of e x a m i n a t i o n
Have yoa been r e a d i n i t h e
h a v e been revised in t h e s e r g e a n t IJBADER's
Interesting new column.
test, t h e r e f o r e t h e
application GIvU Service
You'U
period in t h i s case alone is r e - a n d It on p a g e Newsletter?
<. M a k e it M U S T
opened until Friday, Etecember 19, reading every week.
« n d t h i s new a n n o u n c e m e n t alone
l i now obtainable.
CSEA Membership Drive
Recruits Many Workers
ALBANY. Dec. 15 — I t is a p p a r e n t t h a t t h e Civil Service E m ployees Association will e n j o y s u b s t a n t i a l growth in m e m b e r s h i p
s t r e n g t h d u r i n g its c u r r e n t fiscal
year which b e g a n October 1. Lists
of M e m b e r s h i p C o m m i t t e e s of t h e
CSEA c h a p t e r s located in various
of I t s ' Conference a r e a s a n d its
C o u n t y Division h a v e been c a r r i e d
in previous issues of t h e LEADER.
T h e following committees were
a p p o i n t e d only recently.
The
m e m b e r s of t h e s e committees a r e
now actively a t work building u p
t h e m e m b e r s h i p s t r e n g t h of t h e
Association in t h e i r c h a p t e r s .
Albany D.P.U.I. C h a p t e r . M a r garet J . Willi, President. D o r o t h y
Honeywell, C h a i r m a n ; B e t t y Nocella. D a w n Powell, J a n e P a r i nucci, Connie D'Alessandro, R o b e r t
Passonno, Leona H a g e r t y a n d Lillian King, A.P.W. B u i l d i n g - B e n e fits P a y m e n t Section; Lawrence
Currier, M a r g a r e t S h e r i d a n , Helen
Larkin,
Lillian
Leonard,
Ada
Mink, C a t h e r i n e Panis,
Betty
Mozak, J a c k Ellis. Eleanor S a u l s bury, P a u l Orsini a n d A n n M c Coy, A.P.W.
Building-Employer
C h a r g e Control Section: M a r y
Teal, Emily Selley, J a m e s Calllgeris a n d Dora Miles, A.P.W.
Building-Monetary Determination
Section; P e t e r M u r p h y , Monroe
S t r e e t Building; W a l t e r Tips, O u t
of S t a t e Resident Office; Emilie
S m i t h . M e r t o n Nettleton, J o h n
Kope, William Blom, J o h n Allen,
Rose D u l g a r l a n , I d a W i t t . E d w a r d
Farrell, Sally Cassidy, J o h n B a x ter a n d Hazel Downey, D r i s l a n d
Building; Eleanor Rotolo a n d A n drew Oeddis, S t a n d a r d Building;
Alice Felock, Woorow L a H a i s e a n d
Louise E h r h a r d t , Arcade Building;
Irving Marks, S c h e n e c t a d y L. O.;
W a l t e r Underwood. T r o y L.O.
Newark S t a t e School C h a p t e r .
J o h n H, Tyler. P r e s i d e n t . L e n a
Manley, C h a i r m a n ; M a r y W. B i d well, Business Office; A n n a L. V e r dow. Medical Office; Vera Pallist e r . O.T. Dept.; Marylouise H i n c h m a n . E d u c a t i o n Dept.; C a t h e r i n e
C u r t i n . Pood Service — Girls;
M e r t o n L. Wilson. Food Service—
Boys; Bernice M c C a f f r e y a n d
H a r r y W i n t e r s . Boys' Hospital;
Elva R u m s e y . Girls' Hospital; Albert M a r t i n . F a r m s ; B u r n e t t G.
P o r t e r . L a u n d r y ; Elmer C, Hcurtnagle. C a r p e n t e r S h o p ; E d w a r d S.
S a m m i s , Ehigineers; R i c h a r d S u r ber. S t o r e h o u s e ; Steve Lindley,
Police a n d W a t c h m e n ;
Francis
G r e e n , Nursing E d u c a t i o n ; Bessie
Darrow, K a n e , A r m s t r o n g , etc.;
Helen B a n c k e r t , Building A; M a r g a r e t Pieters, Building C; Hazel
V a n Houte, Building B ; Lois
Sweet, Moss a n d B u r n h a m B u i l d ing; E v a Welch, Office in A Building; Eileen Deyo, E a n d F Building; Alice M. H a m m o n d , G a n d
H Building;
Marion Rumsey,
Building I ; P a u l i n e Breen, I n -
The gals la Mie Edocatloa Departmeaf fAllMayl ehapier have
really caught t h e Christmas spirit aad are doli'dressiag for
all they're worth. The group la this picture are oaioag Hie
many participating In the projecf. The dolls shewa (oa the
table) are ready t o be delivered Cliristaias Eve t o deserving
little girls in the Capital District when Santa n a h e s his rennds.
Left to right are: IMildred Konig. Katherine Kuadel, Lyna Toohey,
Mary Hurt, Peg Simpson, Isat^l Wright, Thereso Morone, Mary
Jaae P'Aagelo. Evelya Gilbo, Mory Oalvia tmd Ja Glainielll.
firmary;
Ford
George,
South
Dormitory; Edward Kiahn and
Clifford S. W a r n e r , West D o r m i t o r y ; R a l p h O. Crediford, E a s t
D o r m i t o r y ; A n n G r a u , Sewing
R o o m ; Frederick S. Coomber,
P a i n t S h o p ; D o r o t h y Engels, L a b o r a t o r y ; Alexander F . Mechie,
Colonies; Lois J o h n s o n , S w i t c h b o a r d ; R a l p h H i n c h m a n , O.T.
Dept.; Angelas E. B u r n , G a r a g e .
C h a m p l a i n Unit, B a r g e C a n a l
C h a p t e r . T. J . Conners, P r e s i d e n t .
T. B r i a n Daly, F o r t E d w a r d .
M a t t e a w a n S t a t e Hospital C h a p ter. Foster Way, President. Joseph
Brown;
George
Dombrowskl;
D o n a l d O'Neil; M a r y G o r d o n ;
K a t h e r i n e ICirby; J o h n B u r n s ;
Michael Sholids; J a m e s B r o w n ;
Helen M a s t e n ;
Susan
Smith;
Agnes G i b n e y ; Albert N a r r ; P a t rick Davis; LeRoy R u s h ; R a l p h
Carpenter; F r a n k Masopust;
Crosby; M a r y Bradley.
Steuben C h a p t e r . W .
Merit
Wheaton,
President.
Elisabeth
Morse; William Groesbeck; B.
Dixon C u r t i s ; B l a n c h e K n i f f e n ;
Florence J o h n s o n ; W m . Hussey;
George H u g h e s ; C h a r l e s K e h l e r ;
R a y Wilson; M a r i o n M u c k ; H a r o l d
McGuire,
Genesee C h a p t e r . William F.
Black, President. T h o m a s J . M o y n i h a n , C o r f u ; Erwin M c M a s t e r ,
H a r r y B. H u b b a r d a n d R a l p h M .
Phelps, B a t a v i a ; William! P. Blacky
E a s t Pembroke.
Paft
CITIC
fonr
8CAVIGE
Tuetday, December 1ft, 1 9 9 1 ^
LEADER
Special Christmas Sale
GENUINE DIAMOND CROSS OR LOCKET
Beoutifully Gift Boxed
only one to a customer
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
ELECTRIC BLANKET
Full Size
LisI Price
Your Price
$41.95
$24.95
CASCO PRECISION
POWER TOOL SET
Lis* Price
Your Price
$14.95
$8.95
Ideal For The Hobbiest
LIONEL
CONSTRUCTION SETS
40% DISCOUNT
Sunbeam Iron Master
Automatic IRONING BOARD
List Price
Your Price
$9.95
$5.95
4 PC. WEAREVER STEAM
POT SET
List Price
Your Price
$7.95
$3.95
iLECTRIC SANDWICH GRILL
List Price
Your Price
$12.95
$6.95
PROCTER DELUXE
AUTOMATIC TOASTER
List Price
Your Price
$18.95
$10.95
INFRA-RED BROILER
List Price
Your Price
$14.95
$8.95
RADIO & TELEVISION TUBES
40% DISCOUNT
AUTOMATIC 3»PC. TABLE
LIGHTER SET
SPECIAL
79c
STAINLESS STEEL KITCHEN
TOOL SET
List Price
Your Price
$9.95
$5.95
I QT. TRIGGER TEA KETTLE
List Price
Your Price
$4.95
$2.95
CORY AUTOMATIC VACUUM
COFFEE MAKER
List Price
Your Price
$27.95
$18.95
FAN HEATER WITH
THERMOSTATIC CONTROL
SPECIAL
$14.95
Q Q / ^
w
HANKS CRAFT EGG COOKER
List Price
$3.95
FOR
AT LEAST
YOUR OLD CLEANER!
when you buy t/ie N E W 1953
LEWYT
VACUUM
CLEANER
Your Pric«
$1.95
VACUUM COFFEE MAKER
List Price
Your Pric«
$5.95
$1.95
UNIVERSAL IRON
List Price
$9.95
Your Pric«
$6.50
STAINLESS STEEL
FRYING PAN
List Price
Your Prieo
$3.95
1
$1.95
JOHN POVyERS MODEL
STOCKINGS
15 Denier - 60 Gougo
(Sold in Boxes of 3 pair only)
List Price
$1.79
Your Prico
99c
Per Pair
^ Swivelsl Rolls Reem-fo-Reemi
Silently follows you over bare ^oors, rugs,
across door sills on ball-bearing swivel
rubber wheelsl Cleans in big 32~ft.
radius!
^ Carries Attachments Along!
No re-traced steps—always at your
fingertips!
^ Always Ready for Action!
Rolls from your closet, plugs in — in
seconds!
^ No Dust l a q t o Empty!
Simply toss out extra-big paper "Speed
Sail" a few times a yearl
^ No Whining Roarl
Just a gentle hum! It's the quietest
cleaner of all — by far!
^ Terrific Suction!
^
Lewyt's motor is over-stie, gets more
embedded dirt!
No. 80 Carpet Noizle!
With its automatic comb-valve and
floating brush whisks up lint, threads,
even hairs—with less rug wear!
^ No Unhealthy Leaking Dust!
Micro -Dust Filter System traps partic!es
even finer than the eyes can see—actually smaller than 1/25,000 of an inchi
No wonder it's preferred by hospitals!
^ Sweeps Rare Floors!
Waxes linoleum: renews drapes; spray*
paint; de-mothsl
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
LADIES COMPACTS
33-1/3% DISCOUNT
ALARM CLOCK RADIO
List Price
Your Prico
$34.95
$19.95
AUTOMATIC FEED PENCIL
SPECIAL
.
29c
NEW HAVEN TRAVEL ALARM
List Price
Your Prico
$8.95
$4.95*
*Plus 10% Federal Tax
HOME PERMANENT WAVE
DOLL
COMPLETE
$5.50
WALKING DOLL
$8.50
JEWELED WRIST WATCH
BUG NOZ/IE • DUSING BRUSH • CRIVIC[ lOQl • flOOH & WAU BRUSH • UPHOlSIlRf NOZZU • SPRAYtR • MOIH SNUfOCATOR
Jl
LIMITED
TIME
ONLY!
COMBS COMPIITII-NO IXTRAS TO tUYI Y o u get everything y o u need t o laper-chmn
your r u g t . . . brighten uphoUtery . . . dust furniture . . . luction-ewccp linoleum . , . eprey
p a u D t . . . WAX £oor« . . . even de-motb cloeete I
Anti-Magnetic Sweep Hand
SPECIAL
$4.95*
*Plus 10% Federal Tax
NEW SILVER DEPARTMENT
Gifts from $2.75 up
Silver for that Special Gift
at a Budget Price
'
DO IT WITH LEWYTI FREE DEMONSTRATIONS NOWl
BIKE WITH TRAINER WHEELS
SPECIAL
$19.95
CIVIL SERVICE MART, Inc
Where You Buy The Best For Less
6 4 LAFAYETTE STREET. NEW YORK CITY
The Civil Service Employees Shopping Center
DAITY: 9 A.M. to « P.M. —
THURSDAY: •
A.M. to
8 P.M. —
corner franklim sw
SATUHDAY: f A.M. t o S P.M.
AUTHORIZED RCA DEALERS — SEE US FOR REFRIGERATORS. RANGES. WASHING MACHINES. SILVER. TYPEWRITERS.
PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT. CAMERAS. PROJECTORS. ENLARGERS. FILM
GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY
—
WATCHES,
^
CIVIC
December 16, 1952
S E R T I C B
P a ( e Fir*
L E A D E S
Cuf-Rafe Buying Plan
Offers Fine Perfume as
Free Premium with Orders
With t h e last minute rush of
Christmas buying on. The Employees Cut B a t e Buying Plan added
several new members to its staff to
make certain t h a t all orders received before December 19 would
be shipped or mailed on t h a t day,
so they will be received by Christmas.
T h e plan will continue its offer
of a set of Saint a n d Sinner P e r fume. valued at $9, as a free premium with each order of $10 or
more.
"We've made a good buy," t h e
manager of t h e plan announced,
and we want to pass it along to
our customers."
T h e perfume package consists of
two attractive bottles in a cylini
drical cellophane container, which
only a year ago was widely sold as
one of the "top n a m e " brands.
Practieal Items
Practical items continue to be t h e
most popular among Christmas
shoppers although toys are running
a close second.
T h e Buying Plan was formed
several months ago, and is a means
of helping cut t h e cost of living
for civil service employees. A special buying arrangement has bMn
instigated by t h e manager of t h e
plan which features an extremely
low overhead to break down t h e
m a r k - u p between t h e actual m a n u r
N facturer's cost and t h e retail price.
The catalog of special Christmas
f W Homes, Houses, PropMiles.
items was published in the Civil
Ke»d Page 11
Service Leader in t h e December 2
issue.
DELEHANTY Students Have Achieved
An Unequalled Record of Success • . •
la Oitr Nearly 40 Years of TRAINING SPECIALIZATION
COURSES
APPROVED
FOR KOREAN VETERAMS
Visit A C I q m Session Of Any C o u r t e A t Our Guat*
Applhatlons
S t o i * bowling champ Graz Caitellano (front row, center) at the bowling
•shibltion a t Central Islip State Hospital, November 13. Pictured at the
b e s p i t a l ' s bowliffg lanes are: kneeling, left to right, J. Marcellus, Mr.
!C«st»llano,' F. Lindquist; standing, same order. L. Martinson, G. Harold,
P. Tiima, J. Connolly and P. Pearson.
Clerks^ Typists, Stenos, Others
Needed For Civilian Jobs in Alaska
The co^ntinued need of the Dep a r t m e n t of the Army for civilians
t o staff its facilities in Alaska is
reflected in an announcement of
employment opportunities for speeialized clerical and administrative personnel.
There are immediate openings
for a budget officer, organization &
methods examiner, shorthand reporter, property and supply clerk,
i ^ a l accounting and
auditing
elerk, stenographers and typists.
H i e salaries for these positions
range from $2,950 to $5,940 a year,
t o which will be added a 25 percent differential when the employee arrives in Alaska. Free
transportation is provided, contingent upon the completion of a
two-ygar period of employment.
It is estimated t h a t housing and
meals will cost the employee $133
a month. It is not expected t h a t
any of the persons selected for
these positions will leave until a f ter the Christmas holidays.
American citizenship is m a n d a tory and there is a minimum age
limit of 21 years. Specialized experience along the lines indicated
by the title is required. Apply to
the ofRce, Secretary of the Army,
Overseas Affairs Division, 346
Broadway, Room 505, New York,
N. Y.
Commission Warns
\
Mayor's Office on
Service Ratin9 Delay
The Mayor's offioe, too. got a
jacking-up f r o m the NYC Civil
Service Commission.
Five City departments
and
agencies were listed on the Commission's meeting calendar last
week as delinquent in sending in
service ratings. These, the Commission noted, are necessary, so
t h a t credits may be given in ehtomotion exams, ^ o m o t i o n lists are
about to come out, and if these
five d o n t hurry up, they may endanger the prospects of any of
their employees ha the competition.
Others Reminded
The four others: Budget Bureau, Municipal Broadcasting System, Board of Standards and Appeals, and Hospitals .Department.
PHOTO by^ Ccyy C c i U c n
Re-Openedl Mutt Be FIM
by Wed..
DM.
T7f*
SANITATION MAN
Salary $3,930 - $4,095 a Year
AffM mp to 40, Veteronc Ofder^Mln. Hgt. 5'4"-^lasses PerniifH^
FINAL RESULTS DEPEND ENTIRELY ON MARKS
OBTAINED IN THE DIFFICULT PHYSICAL TEST!
Only 6,412 or 34% of those who competed (n the iMt examination tar
S m u u o n Man passed. Mo*t of the 0.732 who did not paae failed la t t e
Written Te«t although It waa only a qualifying ono.
The majoritr those who apply for this examination
been awagr l r o «
Mdiool for years, haTe had no experience In t h k type of examination an^
:onsequently require some spedaliEeid preparation.
FMEE eiatsec for written exain if enreiiod for Pliycieai Coeree.
DAY and EVI. CiASSES In MANHATTAN ewd JAMAICA
4pplfcof/oiit Now Open ~ M««f Be FIM Not Lofer Tkttm Doc. 2t
IWrltfea Exam to Be HeM Mare* Ml
PATROLMAN
STARTING
SALARY
—
$3,725 I
N. Y. a T Y
m
POLICI DEPT.
INCREASES e > l 7 Q C
3 YRS. T O ^ i # O a
S p o c i a l i M d Troiaio^ f o r l o t l i WriHoii a a d Physieol Exoms. a t
flio Sekooi That H a s Trainod Ovor 9 0 % of N. Y. C i t y ' s Poiico Offieor*
DAY & EVE. CLASSES in MANHATTAN and JAMAICA
Applleatloas
Now
Open —
Close Jaa.
9Hi
COURT ATTENDANT
SUPREME COURT — 1st. 2iid and 10th Judicial Districts
GENERAL SESSIONS ft COUNTY COURTS within N o w York C i t y
Rosidonts of N. Y. C i t y and N a s s a n and SufFoik C o a n t i o s otlglMo
Entrance Salary up to $5,065 a Year
Official Writton Examination H a s Been S c h e d u l e d f o r Feb. 14tk
P r e p a r a t o r y C l a s s e s F e a t u r e a C o m p l e t e R e v i e w of All Exom Topioc
Be O n - G u e s t on MON. or THURS. a t 5:45 o r 7:45 P.M.
COLLEGE OFFICE ASSISTANT
0 « r C o u r s e Felly Prepare* for Officio/ Examination
CLASS MEETS TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS AT 6:15 P.kl.
Propore f o r Open C o n i p e t i t i v e and Promotionol Exams f o r
JR. ACCOUNTANT — N. Y. C. Depts*
TW« examination Is t e n t a t i v e l y s c h e d u l e d f o r March 2 1 s t
CLASS MEETS TUESDAY AT 6:15 P.M.
P H Y S I C A L CLASSES F O R F I R E M A N
A HIGH PHYSICAL RATING W I U RAISE Y O U t PINAL AVERAGI
Troim Under Export Instructors In Our Gym. t h e L a r g e s t a n d Boot
B ^ i p p o d Civil S e r v i c e Gym la t h e U. S.
DAY ft EVE. CLASSES—MODERATE FEE—INSTALMENTS
C l a s s e s Also M e e t i a q N o w ia M a n h o t t a a f o r :
•
•
SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR — $3,260 a Year t o S t a r t
CLERK - G r a d e 2 — S a l a r y Range $2,110 t o $2,720
•
•
•
STENOGRAPHY
TYPEWRITING
SECRETARIAL DUTIES
Day ti Eve. C l a s s e s
la
ENROLL N O W : Still TtaM H
GHalify f o r N e x t N. Y. S M m
INSURANCE BROKER'S
LICENSE EXAM.
A t t r a c t i v e P o s i t i o a s Pleatifal
A t t e a d la M a n h o t t a a or J a m a i c a App'vd.
Practical
Training
for Better
by State
Inneranee
Dept.
Paying P o s j f l o n s a t
TV TECHNICIANS - DRAFTSMEN - AUTO MECHANICS
740 DELEHANTY iH^eu^^
**NeaHy 40 Ymare of Service in Advancing thm
Careers of Mora Than 450,000 Student***
Tlilir'O Ac
T h e HoweUtwina, Joan and Nancy, show how simple
• fwlVC
E i C l 9 j a it is to mak® their bed with an electric blanket.
ITiat's because j u s t the one electric blanket takes the place of several heavy winter
covers. And here's a t i p from Con Edison—an electric blanket makes a wonderful
Christmas g i ^ I t ' s a pcwant t h a t wiU w a n o tha haart of anyone on your list.
F a C I I
Sxecutive OfRcMi
U S E . 1 5 ST.. N . Y . I
GRamerey
S-6900
DFriOJi HODKts MM. to M . t t
J«m«l«e DIVISIOM
90-14 Sufphin
BM
JAmelee 6 ^ 2 0 i
to »:ao pjB. i m . to 1 ». m
rage
CIVIL
Ate
—CmIL
Swuiaa.
I j E A P E R .
SERVICE
LEADER
TncMhrf, December lli,
HISS
Patronage Jobs Available to Ike
Below Is c o n t i n u e d t h e listing of p r i m a r i l y f o r fire prevention or with the prior approval of th«
p a t r o n a g e jobs which Elsenhower suppression activities.
Commission, be extended lor a a
Americana
ixirgeat
Weehljg
tor Public
ii,mpioyeeM c a n fill. T h e first p a r t of t h e list(2) T e m p o r a r y , i n t e r m i t t e n t or additional period of not to exceed
ing a p p e a r e d i n T h e LEADER, seasonal positions when filled by one year.
Member Audit Bureau of Circuiatioiu
issue of December 2,
t h e a p p o i n t m e n t of persons w h o
Office of Foreign Agricultural j
Published every Tuesday by
Relations
(
D E P A R T M E N T O F A G R I C U L - a r e certified as m a i n t a i n i n g a
p
e
r
m
a
n
e
n
t
a
n
d
exclusive
residence
(1) T h e Director.
LEADER E N T E R P R I S E S .
INC.
TURE
within,
or
contiguous
to,
a
n
a
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Genera!
f 7 D i a n e Street, New York 7. N. Y.
lEeliman 3.«Q10
General
(1) Agents employed in field tional forest a n d a s being d e p e n d ferry Finlcelstein. Publishmr
e
n
t
f
o
r
livelihood
primarily
u
p
o
n
(1) O n e private s e c r e t a r y or
positions t h e work of which Is
Maxwell Lehman. Editor and
Lo-Publishet
e
m
p
l
o
y
m
e
n
t
available
w
i
t
h
i
n
t
h
e
confidential a s s i s t a n t t o t h e h e a d
jointly by t h e D e p a r t B«_J. Bernard, Executive Editor
Morton Yarmon. General Manager financed
m e n t a n d cooperating persons, o r - n a t i o n a l forest, subject to a p - of e a c h b u r e a u in t h e D e p a r t m e n t
N. H. Mager. Busineta Manager
proval
by
t
h
e
Commission.
of Commerce who is a p p o i n t e d b y
ganizations,
or
governmental
10c Per Copy. Subscription Price $3.00 Per Annum.
Production and Marketing
t h e President.
agencies outside t h e F e d e r a l s e r A
d
m
i
n
i
s
t
r
a
t
i
o
n
(2) C a r e t a k e r s a n d helpers a t
vice.
(1) Not to exceed t e n positions m a g n e t i c a n d seismological o b (2) Any local v e t e r i n a r i a n e m TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1952
of
A
d
m
i
n
i
s
t
r
a
t
o
r
'
s
Field
R
e
p
r
e
servatories
outside
continental
ployed on a fee basis or a p a r t sentatives a t salaries equivalent United S t a t e s .
time basis.
to
e
n
t
r
a
n
c
e
r
a
t
e
of
CAF-14
or
(3) C a r e t a k e r s a n d light a t t e n d (3) T e c h n i c a l or professional
a n t s employed on emergency l a n d c o n s u l t a n t s or advisers a t salaries higher.
(2)
M
e
m
b
e
r
s
of
S
t
a
t
e
C
o
m
ing
fields a n d o t h e r air n a v i g a t i o n
equivalent to e n t r a n c e r a t e of
facilities.
g r a d e P - 5 or h i g h e r employed for mittees.
(3) F a r m e r fieldmen a n d f a r m (4) Agents to t a k e a n d t r a n s m i t
n o t t o exceed 180 working days
er fieldwomen to I n t e r p r e t a n d meteorological observations in c o n a year.
(4) T e m p o r a r y seasonal
field explain a n d supervise f a r m p r o - nection w i t h airways whose d u ties require only p a r t of t h e i r
he ordinary citizen is certain that all public employees a s s i s t a n t s in g r a d e s S P - 1 t h r o u g h grams.
(4) T e m p o r a r y ,
I n t e r m i t t e n t , time, a n d whose c o m p e n s a t i o n
S P - 5 f o r n o t to exceed 120 w o r k a n d seasonal employees t o check does n o t exceed $135 a m o n t h .
participate in the advantages of a retirement system. ing days a year.
(5) E m p l o y m e n t s of individuals^
(5) T e m p o r a r y , I n t e r m i t t e n t , or allotments, whose aggregate e m Like so many impressions about civil service, this is mythiseasonal clerical, c r a f t s , p r o t e c - ployment shall not exceed 120 firms, or c o r p o r a t i o n s f o r n o t t o
cal.
exceed one year for special s t a t i s t i tive, a n d custodial positions in t h e working d a y s a year.
The Administrator,
two cal studies a n d statistical c o m p i l a Here are the facts about local communities in New field service of t h e D e p a r t m e n t of D e(5)
puty
Administrators,
t h r e e tions, t h e c o m p e n s a t i o n f o r w h i c h
Agriculture a t places o t h e r t h a n
Jork State.
civil service regional h e a d q u a r - Assistant Administrators, assist- Is derived f r o m f u n d s deposited
paying n o t to exceed e n - a n t s t o t h e A d m i n i s t r a t o r , a t with t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s u n d e r t h e
Out of 932 towns, 332 participate in the State Re- ters,
t r a n c e r a t e of CAP-4 or its equi- salaries equivalent to e n t r a n c e r a t e act of May 27, 1935 (49 S t a t .
tirement System.
valent, or CPC-6 or its equivalent, of CAP-13 or higher, f o r t h e d u r - 292): Provided, T h a t such en>whichever is applicable, f o r n o t to ation of t h e w a r ; two private ployments m a y . with t h e a p p r o v a l
Out of 550 villages, 332 take part.
exceed 180 working days a year, secretaries t o t h e A d m i n i s t r a t o r , of t h e Commission, be e x t e n d e d
Out of 800 Boards of Education, the employees of whenever in t h e opinion of t h e a n d one c h a u f f e u r f o r t h e A d - f o r n o t t o exceed a n a d d i t i o n a l
year.
Commission a p p o i n t m e n t t h r o u g h m i n i s t r a t o r .
S14 are members.
(6) T e n experts a t salaries equi(6) Agents employed in field p o competitive e x a m i n a t i o n is i m valent to e n t r a n c e r a t e of CAF-13 sitions t h e work of which is finanIn addition, 269 commissions, fire districts, sewer dis- practicable.
T e m p o r a r y or seasonal c a r e - or higher, f o r t h e d u r a t i o n of t h e ced jointly by t h ^ D e p a r t m e n t of
tricts and other small units of government are members. t a k(6)
C o m m e r c e a n d cooperating p e r e r s a t t e m p o r a r i l y closed c a m p s war.
(7) Milk M a r k e t A d m i n i s t r a - sons. organizations, or G o v e r n m e n That means there's a long way to go before all public or improved areas. S u c h a p p o i n t - tors.
t a l agencies outside t h e F e d e r a l
e n t s shall n o t extend beyond a
employees enjoy the protection accorded by the State Re- m
period of six m o n t h s w i t h o u t prior F e d e r a l Crop I n s u r a n c e Corpo- service.
ration
Office of t h e S e c r e t a r y
tirement System. It means too that thousands of persons approval of t h e Commission's
(1) F a r m e r
fieldmen.
(1) Two p r i v a t e secretaries or
regional
director.
on public payrolls are denied the benefits either of a pub(3) T h e M a n a g e r , t h e Assistant confidential a s s i s t a n t s to t h e S e c (7) Deleted.
lic retirement system or social security.
(8) O w n e r - o p e r a t o r s of equip- M a n a g e r , a n d two M e m b e r s of r e t a r y of Commerce, one t o t h e
e n t w h o a r e r e s i d e n t s In t h e t h e B o a r d of Directors experienced U n d e r S e c r e t a r y of Commerce, o n e
It occasionally happens that when representatives of m
a r e a of e m p l o y m e n t f o r periods In t h e i n s u r a n c e business who a r e to t h e Solicitor of t h e D e p a r t m e n t
n o t otherwise employed by t h e of Commerce, a n d one to e a c h
public employees bring the matter up before local super- n o t to exceed 180 a c t u a l working G
overnment.
Assistant S e c r e t a r y of C o m m e r c e ,
d
a
y
s
in
a
n
y
one
c
a
l
e
n
d
a
r
year.
Tisory boards or other officials, that various arguments
(2) O n e c h a u f f e u r f o r t h e S e c r e (9) Not t o exceed 25 p r o f e s s - F a r m e r s H o m e A d m i n i s t r a t i o n
(1) Deputy A d m i n i s t r a t o r .
t a r y of Commerce.
are brought up to continue denying the privileiges of a ional, scientific, or t e c h n i c a l posi(2) S t a t e c o m m i t t e e m e n to c o n (3) Six a s s i s t a n t s to t h e S e c r e in g r a d e P - 2 or h i g h e r t o be
proper pension. Perhaps the best answer to these argu- tions
filled on a n e x c h a n g e basis by sider, r e c o m m e n d , a n d advise w i t h t a r y .
to t h e F a r m e r s ' H o m e A d Coast a n d Geodetic Survey
ments is: they are archaic. In 1900 they may hare had qualified employees on t h e rolls respect
(1) All civilian positions o n
of S t a t e governments, colleges, or m i n i s t r a t i o n p r o g r a m .
•ome point, in 1952 they cannot be sustained at all. The universities, f o r a limited period
(3) C o u n t y c o m m i t t e e m e n to vessels o p e r a t e d by t h e Coast a n d
consider, r e c o m m e n d , a n d advise Geodetic Survey.
plea of poverty, which small communities sometimes make, n o t t o exceed one year.
(2) T e m p o r a r y positions r e q u i r Local Agents, except v e t - with respect to t h e F a r m e r s ' H o m e
k not a meritorious one at all. Retirement payments must e r i(10)
ed In connection w i t h t h e s u r v e y n a r i a n s , employed t e m p o r a r i l y A d m i n i s t r a t i o n p r o g r a m .
(4) T e m p o r a r y , i n t e r m i t t e n t a n d ing operations of t h e field service
be considered a basic, not a luxury, cost of government. outside of W a s h i n g t o n , in d e m o n - seasonal
collectors a t grades n o t of t h e Coast a n d Geodetic Survey
s t r a t i n g in t h e i r respective localiThis cost can no more be avoided than can the payment ties t h e necessity of eradlciating h i g h e r t h a n CAF-5 f o r not to e x - as m a y be a u t h o r i z e d by t h e C o m 180 working days a year.
mission a f t e r c o n s u l t a t i o n with t h e
•f salary for work done or the portion which a private contagious or infectious a n i m a l ceed
Ap(5) Employees a p p o i n t e d f o r D e p a r t m e n t of Commerce.
diseases.
employer must pay into the social security system for all
(11) Positions t h e duties of not to exceed one year to engage p o i n t m e n t s to such positions s h a l l
which require a speaking k n o w l - exclusively in t h e m a k i n g a n d n o t exceed eight m o n t h s in a n y
l i s employees.
edge of one of t h e ' I n d i a n l a n - servicing of loans required as a one c a l e n d a r year.
result of floods, freezes, s t o r m s or Civil Aeronautics A d m i n i s t r a t i o n
guages.
t h e r n a t u r a l calamities: P r o - j (1) O n e private s e c r e t a r y o r
(12) T e m p o r a r y ,
i n t e r m i t t e n t ovided,
That an appointment may. '
(Continued on page 8)
field e n u m e r a t o r s a n d supervisors
a t salaries n o t exceeding e n t r a n c e
r a t e of CAF-5 or its equivalent,
f o r n o t to exceed 180 working d a y s
year.
Office of the Secretary
he bill introduced into the NYC Council by Councilman
<1) T w o c h a u f f e u r s f o r t h e
'Secretary of Agriculture.
(2) T w o private secretaries or
Jack Kranis (D., Brooklyn), to permit City cmploye«6 confidential
a s s i s t a n t s to t h e Sec]U> live in a county adjacent to NYC, should be enacted as r e t a r y of Agricultiu'e, one to t h e
r S e c r e t a r y of Agriculture,
a simple stroke of justice and a recognition of changed Ua nndd eone
to e a c h Assistant Secreconditions. Veterans are permitted by law to live outside t a r y of Agriculture.
(3) F o u r a s s i s t a n t s to t h e S e c the City limits.
retary.
When the Lyons Residence Law was enacted origin- (4) A d m i n i s t r a t o r of L a n d a n d
INCLUSION of A r t h u r F l e m m i n g , president of Ohio W e s l e y a n
Resources P r o g r a m s .
ally, depression conditions existed, places to live were as W a t e r Office
University, a s a m e m b e r of t h e c o m m i t t e e on g o v e r n m e n t r e o r g a n i z a of the Solicitor
tion a p p o i n t e d by Pi-esident-elect Eisenhower, assures inclusion of
readily obtainable in NYC as elsewhere, and it was reason- (1) T h e Solicitor.
the U. S. Civil Service Commission in t h e study. Mr. F l e m m i n g is a
Farm Credit Administration
able to require that all NYC employees shall b« NYC
f o r m e r U. S. Civil Service Commissioner a n d d u r i n g his a d m i n i s (1) O n e p r i v a t e secretary or t r a t i o n advocated decentralization policies. T h e Hoover Commission
residents. That law provided then, as it does now, that confidential a s s i s t a n t e a c h to t h e c a m e u p w i t h a similar r e c o m m e n d a t i o n . D e p a r t m e n t s a n d agencies^
Ad- t h r o u g h local civil service boards, h a v e been holding t h e i r own e x a m s .
candidates for NYC exams shall be NYC residents for Gmoi nviesrtnr oa tri oofn . tthhee FLaa rnmd BCredit
a n k C o m - B u t M r . F l e m m i n g is expected to go m u c h f a r t h e r t h i s time, a n d
the three years immediately preceding appointment. The missioner, t h e I n t e r m e d i a t e Credit seek decentralization of pay jurisdiction, p a r t i c u l a r l y wage b o a r d
the
P r o d u c t i o n control over m a n y m o r e employees' pay, a n d a simplification of t h e
Kranis bill would not alter that aspect of the law at all, Commissioner,
Credit Commissioner, a n d t h e Co- job classification.
>ut simply make it possible for non-veterai}s in City em- operative B a n k Commissioner.
Positions in t h e F e d e r a l I n F E D E R A L g o v e r n m e n t employees were Included in t h e plea l>y
ploy to be put on a par with veterans, because of the t e r(2)
m e d i a t e Credit B a n k s , t h e P r o - D e m o c r a t s t h a t t h e Elsenhower A d m i n i s t r a t i o n be given every o p p o r identical conditions that both groups must face.
d u c t i o n Credit Corporations, t h e t u n i t y to show how m u c h it h a s on t h e ball. D e m o c r a t R o b e r t R a m r a l L a n d B a n k s , t h e B a n k s speck, c h a i r m a n of t h e U. S. Civil Service Commission, told F e d e r a l
City employee organizations should get behind the Ff oerd eCooperatives,
and
positions
t h e y ' d e n d a n g e r t h e i r own job security a n d d a m a g e t h e
bill.^r. Kranis has made an excellent start in introducing filled by j o i n t officers a n d e m - employees
merit system if t h e y d i d n ' t go along smoothly with t h e policies of
ployees for these institutions.
t h e new Administration. W h a t h e m e a n t was t h a t m a n y F e d e r a l e m It, but can't be expected to tackle single-handed the job
(3) J o i n t stock l a n d b a n k r e - ployees were used t o t h e New Deal a n d F a i r Deal ways, a n d m i g h t
ceivers a n d positions in receiver- find more conservative m e t h o d s difficult. T h e w a r n i n g was t h a t t h e y ' d
iif getting it enacted.
ships, a n d n a t i o n a l f a r m loan better not do a n y bucking. President T r u m a n himself h a s said t h a t
association receivers a n d conser t h e new A d m i n i s t r a t i o n s h o u l d n ' t be obstructed politically by D e m o vators.
c r a t s . but t h e political policy Is Intended to give g r o u n d for s a y i n g
Commodity Credit Corporation later t h a t Eisenhower was given every opportunity.
(1) T h e President, two Vice
WATCH F O R a b a t t l e over u p p e r age limits on F e d e r a l jobs^
Conkling, C h a i r m a n , a t Willow Presidents, a n d one a s s i s t a n t to
KD1TI1 F R U C H T H E N D L E B
While some agencies a r e u r g i n g t h a t "over-40's" be given every b r e a k
brook S t a t e School. S t a t e n Island t h e President.
ON CONFERENCE MAIL
Notices for t h e J a n u a r y 24 meet R u r a l Electrification A d m i n i s t r a In private i n d u s t r y employment, o t h e r agencies are finding ways of
• d i t o r , T h e LEADER:
tion
denying jobs to older persons who h a v e passed e x a m s a n d meet civil
I ' m on vacation and headed for Ing wjU be s e n t o u t in due time
(1) O n e D e p u t y A d m i n i s t r a t o r service qualifications. Civil Service Commission won't say m u c h a b o u t
I b e wide open spaces of Arlxona. ( I p l a n to be back f o r t h a t m e e t
a n d one Assistant A d m i n i s t r a t o r . this; It's " s t u d y i n g " t h e situation. So-called upper age limits of f l
I h o p e t o t a ^ e In the good old sun- i n g ) .
provided on e x a m i n a t i o n s d o n ' t m e a n a t h i n g .
Forest Service
I n t h e m e a n t i m e , to all c h a p
l ^ n e a n d a sld« trip to Mexico
(1) T e m p o r a r y forest workers
a n d Los Angeles. W o n t be back tor m e m b e r s of t h e Conference
F R A N K LEUCI, p r o p e r t y clerk, NYC Police H e a d q u a r t e r s ,
best wishes f o r a very M e r r y employed f o r n o t to exceed 180
• n t t l J a n u a r y 19.
D u r i n g m y absence, all c o r r e - C h r i s t m a s a n d a H a p p y New Y e a r working days a year, such employ- Mrs. Marie L a G u a r d l a . widow of t h e f o r m e r NYC Mayor, a r e being
m e n t to be with h e a d q u a r t e r s considered by Mayor Vincent R . Impellitterl for a p p o i n t m e n t as Civil
EDfTTH F R U C H T H E N D L E R ,
H^oodence relating to t h e I f e t r o o t h e r t h a n in forest supervisor a n d Service Commissioner. O n e vacancy arises J a n u a r y 1 because
tlui
Secretary
M l l t a n New
York C o n f e r e n c e
S m M b t i v v i i M I s I t e v a i H . i f e U o p o U t a n New York CooXerenc« regional effice* unless employed election ef Commissiooer P a u l A. P i n o to Congress.
Public Aides
Viithouf Pensions
1
NYC Residence Law
Should Be Liberalized
T
CIVIL
S^EKVICE
NEWS
Comment
C I T f n
S B n r t c w
l e a d b i t
8 WBB *
HWI Civtt S*rvic« U o d e r I m mcuto a f|Mciol arrong«m«Bt with a manufacturer to bring you tliis sensational offer —
Never a Value Like It!
'
Latf CAonc* To Get It For. Christmas Giving
This $9.98 Doll is Yours for $3.98 (plus two coupons) because the
Civil Service Leader wants to make new friends.
JANIE
a perfect playmate for your favorite little girl
A 2 4 inch doll
with arms and legs perfectly molded of
flesh-like latex rubber and break-resistant body.
With magic Saran hair you can comb,
shampoo and set Couriers come without
extra charge)
Advertised hi New
York City newspopers ot a $9.98 Voliio.
ond would be ehe<ip
ot that price.
T o * e«n comb Mad
-Jttnle's- hair.
Yours td give R9W er for
Christmas for only $3.9i
plus 27c mailing tmd hon*
diing charges.
—and—'
Y w o "Janie" covpoiifl
from the Civfl Servicel
Leader or your wroppeif
label, if you
m %uhm
scriber.
8h« cries "IVfommy^
yoa lift her ap.
An adorable little girl doll os big os a reol bobf. toM
enough to eat off your choir. She closes her eyes whea
she sleeps and cries mommy when you spank hor.
You will wont to cuddle this little blue-eyed blondo
yourself, with her rosy cheeks, bow mouth and reol
eyelashes. Her Ufelike arms ond legs ore moveoble. tei
she con sit.
She's all decked out, to<^, In Sutidoy finery, with cm erftractive lace trimmed plaid dress and bomiet. poatiei
to match, and pretty socks ond shoes.
'Janie" a 24'inch
Yon moy sea "Janie*" of fhm LEADBk
C o r r y her o0 ond sove the posfoge charfew
HOW TO GET YOUR "JANIF* DOLU J««t clip f h e "Jmim" M l
which a p p e a r s with this adverfiscment, and which win oppcor oe fmq* S
of f u t u r e issues of the Civil Service Leader, a s long os dolls o r e ovHoble^
If yoM a r e a subscriber, yoa may Mbstitute the label oa year w r a p p e r log
t h e coupons. Send the coupom (or yoor label) t o g e t h e r wHh $4.2i l$3.9C
plus 27e f o r mailing and handling charges) t e the CivU Service L i n i i ^
97 Dnane street, New York 7, N. Y.
Of course, full refund—If yo« wieh yoe « e y return "Jioaim" If y««*re e e l
lireiy thrilled whea yoe receive her«
$1 Reservation Plan
If you prefer we win reservo m "Janle" DoM
for you for Christmqs giving. Just send $1
with your name oud oddreM CUKI say: Sovo
-Jonle- for mo.
Beauty
»
"JANir
DoN Conp—
DECEMBER 14. 1 9 n
Box MO
Civil Service Leader
97 Duone Street
New York 7, N. Y.
"Jenie* dolk I •AcloM $4J» ($3.91 pins
Pt«ase tend me
27c for mailing and handling) and two **Janie" dol coupom f m
the Civtf Service Leader, for each doA. (Subscribers mafy w b e ^
tute their wrapper label for two coupofu^ tf mti W Hmr Yei4
a t y add 12c for tales tax.
Name
ClVIt
Page Eight
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesdajr, December 16, 1952
LIST OF PATRONAGE JOBS THAT EISENHOWER CAN Fill
THE TAX COURT OF THE
Information Divisions of the Cor- to exceed 36 positions of Assist- fidential assistant to each of t h e M
(Continued from page t )
UNITED STATES
poration.
a n t Loan Agency Manager.
members of t h e Board of Dlrec- "
confidential assistant to the Ad(3) Executive Directors of the
(6) Inventory custodians, watch- tors except the chairman; and one
(a) One private secretary and
ministrator ot the Civil Aeronautwo technical assistants for each following Offices of the Corpora- men, caretakers, and laborers en- assistant to each member of ttM 1
tics Administration.
tion: Defense Plants, Metals Re- gaged In the care and preserva- Board of Directors.
Judge of the Court,
Bureau of the Census
Defense Supplies and R u b - tion of property held by the Cor(1) Supervisors, assistant super- ^ ( b ) One administrative assist- serve,
(2) Two assistants to t h e B ^ r d
ber Reserve.
poration and its subsidiaries.
Tisors, and supervisor's clerks and a n t to the Presiding Judge.
of Directors; twelve special assistRECONSTRUCTION
FINANCE
(4)
All
Directors,
Trustees
and
Office
of
the
Board
of
Directors
enumerators In the field service
a n t s to the Board of Directors;
'
CORPORATION
Officers of the subsidiaries or
(1) Two private secretaries or six special representatives (field),
f o r temporary, part-time, or Inaffiliated
corporations.
(1)
A
Chief
Accountant
of
the
confidential
assistants
to
t
h
e
t e r m i t t e n t employment for not to
(3) Six adminlstrati»^e asslst(5) Not to exceed 32 positions Chairman, Board of Directors; one
exceed one year: Provided, T h a t Corporation.
(2) Chiefs of the Agency and as Loan Agency Manager and not private secretary and one con(Continiied on page 10\
Buch appointments may be extended for additional periods of
not to exceed one year each. After December 31, 1952, this subp a r a g r a p h shall not be authority
f o r employment In full-time, continuous positions for longer t h a n
one year.
(2) Special agents employed In
•ollecting cotton statistics.
Inland Waterways Corporation
(1) The President, Vice Presidents. and Secretary-Treasurer.
(2) All other employees except
employees of general offices at St.
Louis, Missouri; New Orleans,
Louisiana; Chicago. HHnoIs; Birmingham, Alabama; New York.
New York; Washington, D. C.; and
Division Managers, District M a n agers, District Superintendents,
Buperintendents of Maintenance
a n d their staffs.
(3) All members of the Advisory
Board.
Bureau of S t a n d a r d s
(1) Scientific or professional
consultants or advisors a t salaries equivalent to t h e entrance
r a t e of P - 5 or higher employed
for not to exceed 180 days a year.
Appointments under this subparaf r a p h shall be subject to the prior
approval of the Commission.
Bureau of Public Roads
(1) The Commissioner of P u b Bc Roads.
(2) One private secretary or
eonfldentlal assistant to the Com•ilssioner.
Every F r i g i d a i r e Electric R a n g e is f i n i s h e d
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
I
General
in L i f e t i m e P o r c e l a i n — i n s i d e a n d out!
(1) Commissioners of conciliaMon, in labor disputes whenever
C y c l a - m a t i c , De Luxe a n d M a s t e r R e f r i g e r a t o r s
In t h e judgment of the Secretary
n o w a v a i l a b l e w i t h p o r c e l a i n e x t e r i o r finish.
of Labor the interests of industrial
peace so require.
(2) One private secretary or
confidential assistant to t h e head
•f each bureau In t h e Department
of Labor who is appointed by the
President.
Office of the Secretary
(1) Two private secretaries or
confidential assistants to t h e Secretary of Labor, one to t h e Under
Secretary of Labor, a n d one to
aach Assistant Secretary of Labor.
(2) Three special assistants to
ttie Secretary.
(3) One chauffeur for the Secretary of Labor.
(4)
Administrative
OflBcer,
CAP-15 (Special Assistant to the
Under Secretary of Labor).
United States Employment Service
(1) Chief, Minorities Group
Section.
Division of Labor Standards
<1) Director.
Office of International Labor
Affairs
(1) Pour Administrative Ofaaers.
(2) Two labor economists (lialaon ofQcers).
EXECUTIVE OFFICE O F THE
PRESIDENT
r
Bureau of the Budgret
(1) One private secretary or
confidential assistant each to the
Director and Assistant Director.
Council of Economic Advisors
(1) One private secretary or
confidential assistant to t h e Chairm a n of the Council.
Fresjdcnt's Committee on Religious and Moral Welfare a n d
Character Guidance In the
Armed Forces.
(1) Pour positions of confidential principal assistant and two
positions of confidential associate
to the Committee.
NATIONAL SECURITY REI
SOURCES BOARD
(a) Six positions of special adTlsers and research assistants to
t h e Chairman.
(b) Not to exceed 150 positions
'<this authority applies to all types
^
J
....
•f positions, whether of a confidenI io<niM
Icouring powdtr*
Cleonj at easy
tial or policy-determining charac^ «an't tcrolch M
ttalnil
o» a ctiina di»h.
•fAMOtwl
ter or otherwise).
NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL j
(a) Not to exceed 25 positions.
(b) All positions In the Central
Intelligence Agency.
^wAiWtr
INTERSTATE COMMERCE
t m i f n m i
COMMISSION
(a) One private secretary or
:i|AilCNIi
.
•onfidentlal assistant to each commissioner.
GENERAL ACCOUNTING
OFFICE
•
(a) One private secretary or
confidential assistant
to t h e
UNf./ »«. <
'
Comptroller Oeneral.
. I .1 Suturdov
(b) Two assistants to the Comptroller General.
IDh 7
l i t FlH y,
si . r-h- nr CR
f
BOARD OR GOVERNORS, FEDERAL RESERVE TTTTKII
L l a ) All poalUoiu.
NOW
AT
J. andEIS
SONS
FrigkbiteH
Poitelain Bair I
Exclusive Lifetime Porcelain
Lasting Beauty with Outstanding
3 Years
To Pay
i i rf
^mi m
J\h
1
No Down
Payment
Tu««day, D«e«mber 16, 1952
it
'
C I V I L
S E I V I C E
L E A D E B
Page Nine
it S A o f i
*
k M a i / ,
COLOGNE
Saint or Sinner
2 Ox. Sixe
T W I N S Twe->20s.nasks
Saint or Sinnor
OF HOLLYWOOD
COLOGNE
Saint Or Sinnor
4 Os. Six*.
A GREAT NAME
IN PERFUME
Row offered sensationaHy
feduced prices. Saint and
tinner Colognes are known
I and demanded the world over
...
' luxurious & tantalizing fragrance.
Produced at «
frKtion of former
JILL WOOLEN
BLANKET
U 4 Smant C^lo^uf
m% Wool, leather S0te<t
99
< Mod* hf tamcm Amoriemi
wooUn Co. Handsom*
li<nnf Bluo, Oioy. Maroon
« Dk. Qrooa ahadM. Whip,
pod aoams fc« lono wax
renrin9<
SLIPPER SOX
AN Wool To»t In tm*^
some assorted itt«des.
loather Soles a SMt
Walls. Small, tmum
* Urg«.
LEATHER'
^
VolU6i
Value $8.95
100%JtfY10M
$2.95
1
CABLEKNIT
WtSSM
SeoMUt/
• HANDY ORDER FORM
100% Virgin Nylon. VNeclc, fancy Cable knit.
Rib-knit waist & cuils.'
Blue or Tan shade. M*>
dium & Larqe only.
ORDERS MUST TOTAL $2.00 u p - N O C O * D / $
*Nofe! Please Remit
INSURED MAILING
S, HANDLING CHARGES |
Ordars TotaKng:AMf OMfanrataOtft Adit
$2.00 to 2 J 0 . _ J 6 <
$2J1to5.00.
SSc
$5.01 to 7.50.
45<
$731 to 10.00
SS<
$10.01 to 15.00... ^ J U
$15.01 to 20.00.. ^1.00
$20.01 to 30.00..
• S t o l e Sixet & Colors
• i^mH by Money Ordef or Cliadu
I a A I ? » • A*l W% N4. Iw ee WWdwa
Value
$9.95
€ PC.
8TUKSET
With
Quanllty
Article
Silt
Coter
Stainless Steel Blades
SaMd (a a iMaa
Stay
flitey bacana tiMy'ra Stain*
K staal. Samtotf adcaal
S ^ ttata « tanriab r^
HaMbonw, coloffiii
•am ItoMto*. MMIT
MM
S a v e Up t o 4 0 %
IMPORTED BRITISH
Sewing Machine
Work* by hand & can actually sew
fust like o real machine. Sturdy metal
oonstruction. Educational and useful
toy ttiat teaches fundamentals of sew*
lag' to lAildren.
List
$4.00
>
On NAME BRAND MERCHANDISE
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
# N4ml tM
NOTICE:
Hmm arim art ai*i*d to
cbaoff aliwr
•M410«r.TMi»walclka«
Nfriwi artkin
* IWV MMNC i IMRg CkKttt ^
mAL
Biaoso
GENERAL EUCTMC
1 8 4 7 ROGERS
COMMUNITY
W M . ROGERS
ROGERS STERLING
UNIVERSAL
SCKO
• rUNT
• OSTER
• DORMEYERS
• CAMFIELD
•
•
«
•
•
•
RIVAL
SCHICK
REMINGTON
DOMINION
GENERAL MILLS
DETECTO SCALES
INGRAHAM CLOCKS
f
• G.E. CLOCKS
• SESSIONS CLOCKS
• A.S.R. LIGHTER
• EVANS
EMPLOYEES CUT RATE BUYING PLAN
JdtftfSf your Orders tOt
m
citfc
Pirigte Ten
sBHTiev
tMA^ntm
0<wilfw> M ,
IMiX
LIST OF PATRONAGE JOBS THAT EISENHOWER CAN FHl
llary care if. In the opinion of the confidential assistant to the Com(11} Positions of medical record U N I T E D S T A T E S
Veterans' Administration the du- missioner.
intem.
COMMISSION
ties can be satisfactorily perform(13) One chief ot the following
(«> An positions on
PubUe Health Service
ed by such members.
(1) Special escorts to accom- seetloos In the National Heart In- ment-owned ships operated kr tli9
(2) Positions at Veterans' Ad- pany patients of the Public Health stitute: Kidney and Electrolyte U. a Maritime Commlsdceu
ministration hospitals when filled Service in accordance with exist- Metabolism. Metabolism, Chem(b> Twelfll poslUom ot tttbm
by paraplegic patients during ing laws and regulations. Employ- istry of Natural Products, Cellular Chief of Bureau or Chtef of DM-i
Physiology,
Physiology
and
Phartreatment or convalescence.
ment under this subparagraph
slon, but not Including the poiifca
Office of the Administrator
shall be only for the period of macology of the Autonomie N«r- tlon of Director of Perwmuti.
(1) Five special assistants to time necessary for the escort to TotM System, and CardlovascttUu'
(«> One assistant to —eh
the Administrator.
deliver the patient to his destina- Hemodynamics.
fContinued on poo* W
(2) One private secretary or tion and to return.
confidential assistant to the Ad(3) Positions at OoremnMBt
ministrator.
sanatoria when filled by patients
Department of Medicine audi
during treatment or conratoeSurgery
cence.
(1) One private secretary or
(3) An positions in leprosy, yelconfidential assistant to the Chief low fever, and psittacosis InyestlMedical Director.
MENTAL PREPARATION
hytom tt HM IIM# i i p i r h e M i W.
gatlon stations.
FEDERAL SECUMTT AGENCY
fai HM i;»id — LB. SCHWARTZ, K E. O'NCtU, E. X MANNING.
(4) Trainees in cancer research.
Office of the Administrator
J. GERMAIN. Atk My polk* •ffW. •! My MMI, W Ae eUMy
(5) Positions concerned with
(1) Two private secretaries or ;)roblems In preventive medicine
confidential assistants to the Ad- :lnanced or participated In by the
PHTSICAL PR^ARATION k 1U
h
ministrator.
Federal Security Agency and
—- nmniiif fraeii, twimmiiif peoL I»MIU«9« reoia. ftaaw mw^ «••.
(2) Assistant Administrator.
cooperating State, county, munldrM«d intlruclfoti from 9 ajm. V* 9 pjm. mfMy d»f iMipt
(3) Three assistants to the Ad- paHty, incorporated organisation,
FEE b v«ry ntocUraH; p«y«bl« ia •••y msielmee*!.
ministrator.
or an individual, in which at least
National Office of Vitml Statistics one-half of the expense is contri(1) Supervisors, assistant su- buted by the cooperating agency
CLERK — GRADE 2 (N. Y. C . A^mmSMI.
pervisors, and supervisors' clerks either in salaries, quarters, maCOLLEGE OFFICE ASST.
and enumerators in the field ser- terials, equipment, or other hecesliiBridoy eloM »f 6:1» f, M.
vice for temporary, part-time or sayar elements in the carrying on
intermittent employment for not of the work.
CLERK PROMOTION — GRADE i
to exceed one year.
(6) Professional, technical, sr
MoBdoy or XliTsday ciess of 4t00 P. M.
Children's Bureau
scientific specialists when emi;>lo7(1) Five positions which are part ed on a fee basis or part-time
COURT ATTENDANT ( S t a t * amd C o w t y l
of a joint project undertaken basis as consultants in connection
with an agency of a State or sub- with problems in preventlre mediFridoy el«M «» «:1l P.M.
division thereof or with a private cine, subject to the prior apprvmri
organization provided that the of the Commission.
STENOGRAPHER P R O I I ' I T ' G R A M I I AND 4
agreement basic to the joint pro(7) Internes and esterass (MedCloM Porailaf — WHftea Teel
ject specifies that the agency or ical and (kmtaV and
organization is to participate in nurses.
AUeHO A CLASS SeSSiOM AS Oifl WIfST
the establishment of recruitment
(8) Subprofesskmal and erafls,
and compensation rates protective
NIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA standards
and
custodial
posltloas
for such positions and provided In the field service of the ComEQUIVALENCY
that at least one-half of the agDisease Aetlrltles when
F«ny Recognized by Federal, gregate cost of such project (In- municable
filled on a traiporary or seasoniri
n O A D W A T ( • ! i m St.1
State & City Civil Service cluding salaries and the furnish- basis for not to escceed IM workof quarters, materials, equip- ing days la any one ealendar year.
Commissions, Most Private ing
ment, and other facilities and serEmployers, Colleges & Tecb- vices) will be borne by such agency
or organization.
•ical Schools.
Food and Drug AdministratloB
• m tbft lar k of a Hirh 8ehoc4 DtpHoM
•tood in your wajr for a promotio* ar
(1) Professional, technical or
appointment r
scientific specialists when emfltaato are held by th« 8tat« Kdncatloa ployed intermittently for short
Depi. at resrular intervale. Now is fb» periods, not to exceed a total of ®0
tt«M to act Get thai H.3. Diplom* b o v
days in any one year, as members
llaahattaa Coaohinv Course ia praotieai.
of the Standards Committee for
P»»TWi and builds needed confidence.
duty In connection
with the
A 15 WEEK COURSE
formulation of definitions and
CLASSES MEET WEEKLY
standards of identity and qualllT
of food products, or as consultants
TUITION $47.50
upon problems In their specialised
— ALSO —
fields having to do with the enKA«NN.AR DAY A EVEKINO CI^ASSBS forcement of the Pood, Drug, and
ttf TYPINq, STENOORAPHT. 9TEKO- Cosmetic Act.
TTPU REPORTING.
COMPTOMBTRT
St. Elizabeths Ho«pit»l
AOOODNTING.
BOOKKEEPINO
AND
BITSINFSS ADMINTSTRATIOM. BRUSH(1) Visiting physicians and m rP
COURSES.
BUDGET
PArMEMTS ganlst.
Because
ATAILABLE IN ALL COURSES.
Freedmen's Hosi»ii«I
(1> Pupil nurses. Internes, aad
extemes (medical and dental)
student dietitians, resident physi
a
Woman
BUSINESS INSTITUTE ci'ans and pharmeu;eutical Internet.
MV Vtf. 4X St., Cor. B'dwajr BB •-41S1
Office of Special Services
Mr 7«ar« at the Crossroade ot the Worid
<1) One private secretary or
(Continued from page 8)
ai*i two junior admlnistrailT* assistants.
(4) Two chauffeurs for the
#iftirman and other members of
Hm Board of Directors.
Office of the Secretary
( D A Secretary of the CorporaIkm; one private secretary or confidential a^ssistant to the Secretary; four assistant secretaries
And one assistant to the Secreta^ry.
Office of the Treasurer
(1) A Treasurer of the Corporation; a private secretary or confidential assistant to the Treasurer and two assistant treasurers.
Office of the Controller
(1) A Controller of the Corporation; one private secretary or
eonfldential assistant to the Controller; one Assistant Controller;
the Chief of the Research and
Economics Division; the Chief of
the Audit Division.
Office of the General Counsel
(1) A General Counsel of the
Corporation; a private secretary
«r confidential assistant to the
General Counsel;
two special
counsel and six assistants general
counsel.
Pric« Adjustment Board
(1) The Chief Administratlre
OflBcer.
VETERANS' ADMINISTRATION
General
(1) Positions in Veterans' Administration facilities when filled
by the appointment of members
of such facilities receiving domld-
PATROLMAN
MENTAL -
1
i
PHYSICAL
Hi
SCHWARTZ
SCHOOL
i
MANHATTAN
Sefognize$
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Value
Thcfe'i raloe in t *Dime'* Saymgi Account
where every weekly deposit, oo matter how small
the amount, is a part-payment on the things diac
• f t going to count —a home oi your own, aa
' education for the children, a trip abroad, security.
Make *The Dime" a hahit. Opea your accouot
tocky.
is ail you need.
Aeademlc mo4 OonunerouU—CoUec* P*ep«niU>ty
•OBO HALL AVADBHV—Flatbai*
OK (or QI's. M A 2-2447
Bxt. C«r. m i t o a M .
M M l n t * r i M t Maa«K«neak. StiUioMry
A CwtediM
Bkiym. aecente
Bnfiiieeni
epprovvA
UeMUM rrep«i»tiM
Baslneea Seliooia
IAMB'S IttSINKSS TRAINIMQ SCHOOL—Gr««K PitmaB. Trplnf. BoQ^keei>lnc. Com»tometry. Ctertcal. Day-Eve Indiridna) luctrucUoa 870 9ih St. (oor. <Mh A w . '
BkLyv 16 SOutb B-4230
• K r r i . K ) A BKUWNB 9KCRBTABLU. SCHOOL, 7 Lafayeite Are. ooe.
Brooklyr 17 NBvlnt 8-2i)41 Day aod areolae. Veterana BUgible.
...I B^nkafThe Dime
n*tbwk
MOMKOK S<'iIOOL OF BUSINESS, Secretarial, Accouaiinir, VetertUM AceepUd. d r t )
Service preparation. East 1 7 7 U St. aad Bostcw Uoad (KKO ChMt«r ThoaUa
BUIff.) Bronx. KI 2-6600.
BLBCTBOLXSIfi
INSTrrUTB or BLBCTKOLVSIS — Profitable fnU or parl-tim* emrmr
permaneut hair renioyal tor omd aotf vomea. rrac Book 'HT*. It B. 41al tU
M.
O. MP 3-4498.
mmmm
L a . ML MACHINKH
'
1m
r t i i j f t f If i m t t r
MifiiimmiTEM
SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN
ROR IBM TAB. SOUTINQ. WIRINO. K « T PDNCHINO. VERIFYINO. STO.
Uo to tb« Combination BusincM School 139 W. 126ik St. UM 4 8170.
BOWNTOWM .,»«».....Fttl«oa SctMC aad DeKalb Am
MMSONHURSI
Scraet aod 19«H AVCOM
HAHUM
Am J Bad CoMf Uaad Awemm
Merauud Am and
17A Sk
UiMGOAtiS SCBOOLii
WTOi'liB SiUUOL 0 1 LAMU1J4UE8, (Uptown Sofaooll. Leftra L«iiciiHt«a. O a »
rer«atlonal B'rench. Spwolah. OemiMi. Itatlao. »t«. MaUtc l>a«ctMr A n t .
for VAU. Approved by Stftte O e p u unent of BdocsUoB. Daily 0 A. M. T* f
P. M 200 WMt 1S6UI Si. MTO. W A 0 3780
Motloa
Piatat*
Oparatlag
aaOOKLVN VMCA TKADK SCHOOL—111» Bedford
Brea
(Oataal Bklya.
JI^MN^tfP J^A^tfm^
HA t-USS
Maala
|flM OioMifavliifS Bonk of Brookfys
JhOhm
m d DaKoib k m ^
WKW yOKK COLLKOK o r MCHIC (C%art«red 18781 aS branobea. PrlTaU or elaai
Uiatructiona. 114 Eaat 86tb Street. EUceat 7 ft761. H. t. SS, M. T. Oatatocua.
Kefrtferatloa ~
UU
Burnw
MBW yOKK TKt'UNICAL INSTITUTB—668 Sixth Ava. (at IBtb St.) M. T. a Day A
Eve. ciiUiNt!* Oonientlo A fKitDmerctat UistailaUoa aud aervicinc Oor 42Dd r e a r
Koqueat oataiovua. L. C B e l m 8-6830
R»(llo — Tel«vUtua
aAUlO-TKI.KVti^lON INMTHUTB. «80 Lnzlnrton Ava. (48tb St.), K. T. O. Day an«
evtaaioif SiutUl wecklj pa^oiauta. Vuiaei 80. P L U-bOOtt.
TO U n i BY
%im THIS COUPON
U CH^
I endoit <&f flm d«()o<i« ol I .
JUoonai m ivxed Q lodividaftl^QJoiat QIH
W« Pax Postage
SeorctaHat
»aAH»:8, 154 NA88AU HTHIcm:. H.)l.V, S«cr«tartai Aooouutiof. Dr&ftlnc. JoamallHa
Uar Nifbt WHt« fni Oataiof BK 9 4^40
iriUtfUNU't^ft ai)81NKi!ito tMBX. 4 i e 6 - 7 t b Ava. <oor^lli6t6M»tT*ll.<<l»
aad civU (wrvUw irauuu«. Mo<Wa(« oual. MO i-OOBft.
"""
JiagrauwUi
r-T'^rr
^C4tk ibtmkk
> -I
<J
wjr
i
C I V I L
/ T o M d a r , December 16, 1952
MATTHEWS. SHIELDS. MASS
HONORED FOR SERVICE
Auffustine H. Matthews, Henry J.
Shields and Edward Mass, who
•tarted as office boys In the NYC
Law Department, were honored
at exercises In the department's
Ubrary
recently.
Corporation
Counsel Denis M. Hurley praised
them. All three have completed
"their first 50 years" as City employees. The three received gifts
from fellow employees.
DeBARY HEIGHTS
NEWEST SUBDIVISION toR
. RETIRED FOLK
Moderafa Pricad 2 and 3 Badroom
Homa or Homai Built fo Ordar
Choica Homa or Businast Lots
SAM FARON
•ex 80. D«Bciry, Ra.
LEGAL
NOTICE
CITATION—P 3 1 9 » — 1 9 5 2
T H E PEOPLE OF T H E STATE OF NEW
TORK, BY THE GRACE OK GOD F R E E
AND INDEPENDENT.
TO:
ROBERT
BARUCH.
HERTA
BARUCH-MERLANDER
and
FRANZ
KALPH BARUCH, persona v h o kkra dia
appeared under circumstancea
adordinf
reasonable rround to believe that they
are dead: and the PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR OF T H E COUNTY OF NEW
TORK. Send Greeting:
Upon the petition of P I E T E R J. KOOI
X A N . w h o rcBidee at No. 8 1 North Hillaide Placar Ridgewood. New Jersey,
You are hereby cited to show cause
before the Surrogate's Court o l New York
County, held at the Hall of Records in
t h e County of New York, on the 3 0 day
• I December, 1 9 5 2 . at hall-paet ten o'rtock
In the forenoon of that day, w h y the
Burrogate should not inquire into the
i a c t s and circumstances and m a k e a decree determining that the said ROBERT
BARUCH died on May 31. 1 0 4 6 at Mauthausen, Austria, HERTA BARUCH-MERL A N D E R . died on November 30, 1 0 4 4 In
Eastern
Europtt,
and FRANZ
RALPH
BARUCH, died on May 1. 1 0 4 6 at Eben• e . Austria: why the Laet Will and Ttesta•nent of ROBERT BARUCH, Deceased,
ahould not b© recorded; and why An
«;illary Letters of Administration
with
t h e Will Annexed, on the Goods, Chattels
and Credits of the said ROBERT BARUCH
l a t e of the Kingdom of the Netherlands
• h o u l d not be issued to PIETER J. KOOl
M A N , petitioner
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have
cauHcd the seal of t h e Surrogate's Court
• I the said County of New York to oe
hereunto fixed.
WITNESS,
HONORABLE
GEORGE
F R A N K E N T H A L E R . a Surrogate of our
aaid County, at the County of New York
t h e 2 0 t h day of November, in the y^ar
of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and
flfty-two.
PHILIP A. DONAHUE,
(Sea<)
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court
S U P R E M E COURT. BRONX COUNTY:
MAX SAKOW, plaintiff, against MART
C. C A H I I X and A N N A J. DONNELLY,
bcin? sued Individually and as joint ten
ants. Bridget Leary. individually and
Administratrix of the Estate of John H
Ijoary, deceased. Jeesie Brower. E. H. De
Jarnette, Jr.. Frank Marion, Frank Sagior.
"Mrs. Frank Sagrior," said name being
fictitious,
true name unknown to plaintiff,
person intended being the w i f e or widow
if any, of Frank Sagior, Marie Dages and
all of the above, if living, and if they or
any of them be dead, then it ia intended
t o sue their heirs-at-law, devisees, dis
tributees,
next-of-kin, executors,
wivee,
^ i d o w a , lienors and creditors, and their
respective successors in interest, wives,
'widows, heirs-at-law, next-of-kin, devisees
distributees, creditors, lienors, executors
administrators and succeasors in interest,
all of whom and whose names and wherea b o u t s are unknown to the plaintiff and
•who are Joined and designated herein aa a
claae aa "Unknown Defendants," defend
ants.
S E R V I C E
>
L E A D E R
R E A L
Page
E S T A T E
Eleri
^
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
BE 3-6010
MANHATTAN
LONG ISLAND
APARTMENTS
JAMAICA. L. I.
1 Fomily
BROOKLYN and MANHATTAN
2. 2V2. 3. 3V2 Rooms
NOW RENTING
Rrerythlng m o d e m and completely done
over. Reasonable renta, ateam. nr. transportation
Carrolls' Renting Service
ST 0 - 0 0 0 4
LONG
Detached home, corner plot 5 3 x 1 0 3 . 8
car detached ^arafcc, 7 rooms w i t h 2 enclose<l porches, side hall, modern bath
and iiitchen. Many extras such as brass
pflumbing, now oil burner, new roof,
f u l l basement.
Price $ 1 4 , 0 0 0
Terms arranged
MT. VERNON - $14,000
Country liTinr, yet near all city transportation. Larre 8 room house, c o m e r plot.
Unfinished attic of 3 rooms?" Modern
throuirhout, recently renovated Inside and
out. T h i s m u s t be seen. Cash $ 3 , 6 0 0 .
Many others.
HICKS STREET
Terms arranKed—Act to-day. Call
4 f a m i l y , I/2 a n d l ^ t D u p l e x t a r r a c a a p t s .
BROOKLYN
BROOKLYN BARGAINS
Nawly Ranovatad, $10,000
G A T E S AVE.
3 family. Cash $500
MACON ST.
4 family. Cash $3,500
L A F A Y E T T E AVE.
4 family. All vacant. 4 room apt.
Terms
MANHATTAN PROPERTY
W E S T 117th S T R E E T
Two 10 family — Cash $2,000
EARLE D. MURRAY
L B 4-22S1
rooms, datachad,
$11,500
MILCAR
450 Gates Ave.
ST.
UL.
HQME
9ara9a
REALTY
Brooklya, N. Y.
9-0553
5-2336
$2,500 BUYS
3 aiory and basement, legal 3 family, 14
rooms. Plumbing, heating, (oil) and roof
in excellent condition, parquet, a n t i r a ^
vacant.
CUMMINS
IS MaeDoagal St. (Cor. Ralph A FaHaM)
rs
4.6611
Houses Wanted
Bought, Sold, Refinanced
Town & Country
Real Estate Corp*
room
tetached
house.
Sxpaneion
attie, ateam heat, n o d e m kitchen, eaecUent condition.
G . I. Needs $500
with
OL y-85«l
BRING $2,000
St. Albons $12,250
l a a beautiful aetting, nice neighborhood,
S large rooma. In immaculate eondition;
acasl-detadked. S large bedrooms, k n g e UTIn* room, parquet floors, atonna, renetlaaa and many extraa, garage, landacaped,
att iMiroer. Mova right in Cash and terms.
WM. RICH
H.
R .
H E Y D O R I V
M l - i O Merrick Blvd. — Near l l l i h Avenue
JAmaica 6-0787 . JA. 6-0788 - JA. 6-0789
Ofllee Hours* Monday to Saturday 9 to 7 P.M. — Sundays 1 2 Noon to 8 P . l l .
CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS TO INSPECT
SPECIALISTS IN FINER HOMES
CALL JA 6-0250
The Goodwill Realiy Co.
I
I
SasaO farm, 9 0 0 0 aquarc feet, iwrt a l
aomea aa< beautiful country aatata, amidat naajaatic
boroa. Lia4 aorroandlnga. High Healthy climate, large
aaiek aala. abada traea, -^ood aoU, Town road, aleet r l d t j . aaia lake, good awlmmlng and
Sahln*. a o boUdinga. f u l l price $3B0.00.
SSO.OO doUara down, $ 1 0 . 0 0 month. &
UL. S-SSSS S t r o n . Phona Selden S 2 a 2 .
We nave buyers waiting for
T o the above named defendants:
investment propertiea in all
You are hereby summoned to answer the yoor property with a s for a
complaint in this action, and to serve
copy o( your answer, or if the complaint
i s not served w i t h this summons, t o serve
4 6 0 OATKS A T E
a Notice of Appearance on the plaintiff'
ST. 9 - 0 6 6 3
attornev wjthin twenty ( 2 0 ) days after
t h e service ot thi« summons, eatclusive of
LBOAL N O n C B
t h e day of service. In case of your failCITATION—r3368 1 9 6 8
ure to at^iear or answer, judgment will
BKBNIJtK KANCH HOMK
The People of the State of Mew Tork
be taken against you by default for the
l a t h AVK.^aiid 147tta ST.
By the Grace of Ood f r e e and Independent, Mow ander eonstrvction, 6 rooma (S bedrelief demanded in the complaint.
To Mendel Varshavsky. Minna Varahavaky, r o o m s ) , t a l l baaement, ateam, oil, aewer
Dated: New York. May 10. 1 0 5 3 .
Parkway,
HARRY
HAUSKNECHT Moisei Varshavsky, Simon Varshavaky, Lar » l o t 4 4 X 100. Convenient
Varshavsky, Rachil Tarshavaky, i t Urlmr WhiteatMte Bridge, bua, etc.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office and P. O. Address, 1 3 6 Broadway. and if dead to their heirs at l a w . a e x t
kin and diatributeea whoae n a n e a and
Hew York, New York.
I'laintiff's address is 2 1 7 1 Bogart Street, plaoea of residence are u n k n o w n a a d it
Bronx. New York and plaintiff designatea tbej died aubsequent to ^ e decedeaA. kareIn, t o their executors, administrators, toBronx County aa the place of trial.
gateea, deriaees, aasigneea and aucceaaora
To the above named defendants:
The fdregoing s u m m o n s ia aerved a p o n In intereat w h o s e namea and placea of
y o u by publication pursuant to an order rcaidence are u n k n o w n and to all othar
• f Hon. Thomas J. Brady, Justice • ( the heirs at law, next of kin and diatributaea
Supreme Court of the State of New York, of GBIQORY B E N I A M I N VARSHAVSKY,
dated November 7, 1 0 6 2 , and filed w i t h the decedent herein, whoae namea aiM
t h e complaint in the office of the Clerk of placea of residence are u n k n o w n and caa- Caaapletaly eqnippad w i t h Sxtiirea «ar af'
Bronx County, at 1 0 1 s t Street and Grand Dot, after diligent Inquiry, be aacertainad, Aea and bnainaaa. Laaae kaa t w o yeara
Concourse, in the Borough of The Bronx, the next of kin and heirs at l a w of OBI- mora to go w i t h c a t i o n o t renewal.
City of New York.
GORY BENIAMIN
VARSHAVSKY.
da- Typawritan, deaka, adding maehinea, eaMT h i s action is brought to foreclose eeaaed, and to Attorney General of M e v nata, ate., etc. Recently renovated. B4MMOB
aeveral transfers of tax liens sold by the York State, and the Public Adminiatratar aWa Price. CaU
City of New York to the plainUff. Yon of New York County, seod greeting:
Whereas, Samuel Dmitrovaky, w h a raare interested in the First. Second, Fourth,
I'ifth. Thirteenth and Fourteenth Caueea aides at 2 3 6 Weet 7 6 t h Street, ManhatS S S l r a l t a a St.. B'klya. MA. S-S7SX
• f Action of the complaint, which are for tan. New York City, and Mark JCanevleh
t h e foreclosure of the following liens: w h o reaides at Jonee Siding Road, K.VJD.
Bronx U e n No. 6 3 8 7 3 , in the sum of
Freehold, New Jersey, haa lately ai»$ 7 6 8 . 0 1 with interest at 1 2 % per annum plied to the Surrogate a Court Ml our
trom March 23. 1 0 4 3 , affecting Section County of New York to have a certain
1 6 , Block 4 2 2 0 . Lot 3 0 on the Tax Map instrument in writing bearing data Auguat
• f Bronx County; Bronx Lien No. 8 3 8 7 7 , a i , 1 8 4 0 , relating to both real and pertn the sum of $ 2 , 3 0 4 . 2 3 with interest at aonal property, duty proved aa tba laat
1 2 % per annum from March 23, 1 0 4 3 ,
ill and testament of Qrigory Beniamin f r e e and clear, « tamUy, « kltchana. ol)
affecting Section 16, Block 4 2 2 1 , Lot 7 on Varshavsky, decessed, w h o w h o waa at bauntar, muat ba aold at oooe.
t h e Tax Map of Bronx County: Bronx the time of his death a resident of M
CALL OyrNEB. PL. 7 - 0 8 8 6
Lien No. 7 6 0 7 0 , in the sum of $ 2 4 7 . 3 0 Weat 6 6 t h Street, Manhattan, the Comity
w i t h interest at 1 2 % per annum from of New York,
"
February 16. 1 0 4 0 , affecting Section 16,
Therefore, you and each of y o u ara
Block 4 2 2 1 , Lot 6 3 on the Tax Map of d t e d to show cause before the Surrogate's
Bronx County; Bronx U e n No. 6 4 2 0 0 , in Court of our County of New York, at the
tlie sum of $ 1 , 0 1 8 . 6 6 w i t h interest at Hall of Records in the County of New INVESTIGATE and compare 2 family,
1 2 % per annum from March 23. 1843, York, on the 8 t h day of January, ooa aolid brick of 9 rooms w i t h 3 kitchens, in
affecting Section 16. Block' 4 2 6 8 , Lot 6 3
fifty-three, axoellent condition, w i t h heat and every
• n the Tax Map of Bronx County; Bronx thousand nine hundred and
U e n No. 6 6 0 7 2 . in the sum of $ 1 , 3 4 0 . 7 6 at half past tec o'clock in the forenoon Improvement. Caah and terms. Here is a
of
that
dayr
why
the
said
will
and
teata- aloe buy. In a good neigUborhod and at
w i t h interest at 1 2 % per annum from
Wovember 19, 1040, affecting Section 16, u e u t ahould not be admitted to probate a reasonable price 1 Full price
aa
a
wUl
of
real
and
peraoual
property.
Block 4 7 9 4 , Lot 6 cm the Tax Map o l
In testimony whereof, we have eauaed
Bronx County, and Bronx Lien No. 6 6 8 7 4 ,
l a the Mini of $ 1 , 7 6 2 . 7 8 with intereat at t h e seat of the Surrogate's Court af tbe
1 2 % Ker annum from November 19, 1840, said County of New York to be hereunto
1S0 Howard Ave
QL-2-7610
affecting Section 16. Block 4 7 9 4 , Lot 10 affixed.
Brooklyn, N.
Witneas, Houuruble
Ckiorge
Fraukaathe Tax Mav of Bronx County,
S a t a d : Mew York, November 20. 1869. tkaler. Surrogate of our aaid County a t
New York, at said eounty, t t e S l a t day a<
Have jvm been readlnf tbe
HABHY
HADSKNBCHT Movember l a t h e year of a v r liord a
LEADER'S Interestinf new column.
Attorney tor n a i n t i S
thousand aine hundred and S f t y - t w o .
Oflka aad P. O. A i U r a « , I M W t o t a w w . i L . t . )
Ctvy Servke N e w s l e t ^ T Vesni
P H I U P A. IK>MA9UB.
m m Tark, X a v Tark.
Qmk U IM tarrasaU'a Oawrt.
M M puce i . H a k e It MUST
MILCAR REALTY
WHITESTONE
$1S.500
EGBERT AT WHITESTONE
H . 3-7707
BROOKLYN
STORE FOR SALE
RUFUS MURRAY
BIGGEST SACRIFICE
NO MORTGAGE
$3950—ALL CASH
INVESTIGATE!
DECATUR
$12,500
HILLSIDE GARDENS: 2-fatnily semi-detached solid brick
dwelling, 3-rooin a p a r t m e n t and modern tiled bath on 1st floor;
5-large rooms, modern tiled bath a n d open porch on 2nd floor;
parquet floors throughout, attached 1-car garage, automatic
steam heat, completely redecorated, 2-new refrigerators, 2-tabletop gas ranges, Venetian blinds, screens and storm windows. Reduced price $12,000. Mortgage already on property.
RIMI
Move right in for down payment of
• ^ • i5#llw
SOUTH OZONE PARK: 1-family detached f r a m e dwelling, 5
rooms, enclosed sunporch, tiled bath, parquet floors throughout,
steam heat. House in excellent condition,
^ Q CLAA
Cash for veterans $1,000, mortgage $8,500. Price
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS: Detached brick veneer, f r a m e and
stucco. 5-large rooms, expansion attic, finished basement,
modern tiled bath, scientiflc kitchen, automatic steam heat,
hardwood floors throughout, cyclone fence encloses property,
2-car brick garage, screens, storm windows, Venetian blinds.
House in excellent condition. Cash for veteran
C 1 1 QUA
J2,800. G. I. loan $10,000, Price
^ I L kOWI
H U G O
IN
Iile. Broker, Real Bstate
l e e - A S Mew Xark Blvd., i a m a l e a ,
G.I.
& F.H.A. INSURED LOANS
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF THE FOLLOWING HOMES
OTHER GOOD BARGAINS IN ALL PRICE RANGES
WHY PAY RENT?
HOLTSVILLE. L
510
LONG ISLAND'S BEST INTERRACIAL PROPERTIES .
115-43 Sntphin B h d . . Janutica
MOVK RIGHT
Suite
SECURE YOUR FUTURE!
Civilian Needs $1,000
SO. OZONE PARK
$8,250
Sxelnslve
Your family deserves the best aiid at tha
right price. Investigate and —
COMPARE! — COMFARKI
CKOWN HEIGHTS section, CarroU St.
(Kingston) 8 rooms, 2 baths, garage.
Todays beat buy. Price and tcrma.
ST. JOHNS PLACE ( N o s t r a n d ) , hrawBatone. 2 family, 10 rooms, oil. yarqiMt.
Cash $ 3 , 0 0 0 .
1st and 2nds
BAISLEY PARK
Beautiful brick and f r a m e 1 - f a m i l y
dwe411nr.
2-yearB
old,
6V4-«PacioU9
rooms, modern Hollywood tiled b a t h
and acientiflc kitchen, steam h e a t ( o i l ) ,
hardwood floors throughout,
finished
baaement, e x t r a lavatory, landscaped
p ! ^ 4 0 X 1 0 0 . B i f h e . I. Mortgrare.
DIPPEL
BUYERS
Bank Mortgages Arranged
W O . 2-2228
Pm*
. $14,500
ST. ALBANS
1 family, 4 large rooms — Cash $2,500
MURIEL E. SPENCER
2 family, brick — Cash $2,500
l l * - 3 4 Mevriek Blvd., Jamaica S3,
2 family, brick, 9'/i rooms $14,000
New York — KKpublie 9 - 8 3 6 9
VALLEY S T R E A M
2 fahtily, IO>/2 rooms, detached, ail,
plelnty of yard spaca, $14,000
MASSAPEQUA VILLAGE
SPRINGFIELD GARDEN
I family, $8,000
$8,750
RICHMOND HILL
• room detached home. SO x 1 0 9 . Oil
kaat, refrigerator.
I family, $7,500
2 family, I
LONG ISLAND
305 Broadway
LONG ISLAND BEST BUYS
WEST N. Y.. NEW JERSEY
ISLAND
CHARLES H, VAUGHAN
AT LOWER PRICES
READ THIS FIRST
THE BUY OF THE MONTH
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS: 8-large rooms (5-bedrooms), finished basement with extra lavatory, m o d e m tiled kitchen and bath,
steam heat (oil), garage, plot 40x100. Excellent
C l ^ OAA
neighborhood. Price
^•^lAVW
FOR THE FINEST IN QUEENS
ALLEN & EDWARDS
UI-18 Liberty Ave.. Jomoiea. N. Y. OLympia 8-2014—8-2015
EXCEPTIONAL BUYS ON
BETTER TYPE HOMES
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
Brick, Bungalow, ntoderp tbrougbout, 2 family, detached 0 0 z 100, oontaiufluUhvd
S I v v e r o o m i w i t h S flnlebcd roonoB In i u r t w o 4 room apts w i t h
• t t l c . Slato roof, in wtcellent condl- attic. Automatic heat, 2 car rarave.
tioa w i t h many e t t r a e on plot 4 0 x 1 0 0 . Kxcellent location. Pos(te«<7too trutire.
Beal b a y »t
bou^e.
$13,250
$13,000
Many oMier Good Buys IN Springfield Gardens,
St. Albons and Vicinity
TOWN REALTY
186-11 MERRICK BLVD.
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
LA 7-2500
For The Largest Selection Of
BETTER INTER-RACIAL
HOMES & LOTS
IN THE BETTER SECTIONS OF LONG ISLAND
(Nassau & SufToIk)
In All Price Ranges
•
Easy Commuting
'''WM. URQUHART, Jr.
53 Grove Street, Hempstead, Long Island
HEmpstead 2-4248 ~ Evenings: GArden City 7-6075
As ft service to applicants tor
elvU service jobs. The LEADER
supplies free notary service a t its
office. 97 Duane Street, NYC.
fteross the street from the NYC
Civil Service Commission's AppU(NkUon Burefttt.
LOOK HERE
FOR BUYS
CITID
r a i « Twclt«
S K R T I C I
L I A D I B
IWMllIf,
IfSI
LIST OF PATRONAGE JOBS THAT EISENHOWER CAN FILL
(g) One private secretary or NATIONAL CAPITAL HOUSOfQ trict Board which may be estab- pensated on piece-rato basts)
confidential assistant to each
AUTHORITY
lished by the Railroad Retirement accept registration of unemployed
Commissioner and to the General
(a) T h e Executive OfBcer.
Board, one member to be appoint- railroad workers residing In areas
Counsel.
UNITED STATES 8 0 U > n M r ed friMn recommendations made in which no employer facilities a r a
(h) The Financial Assistant t o
HOME
by the representatives of t h e e m - located, or in which no employer
the Chairman.
(a) AU positions.
loyees, and one f r o m recommen- wlU mfake facilities available foff
FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION GENERAL SERVICB8 ADMDf- .ati(ms made by t h e carriers.
the registration of such employeeau
ISTRATION
(c> Special claims agents (com(a) One private secretary a n d
fContinued Next Week)
General
one confklential assistant to each
<l) Agents employed lii IMd
Commissioner.
lUons t h e work of which la
(b) A Secretary o< UM ComOATAIXM O^ COVT. SURPLUS
anced Jointly by General Sermission.
(c) Consultants, experts and spe- vices Admlnlstratkm a n d eooparcial counsel whose emplosrments ating persons, organisations, or
Vk' SMANRS St Pa. McessMry Set
PLANNING AN
agendes outside Kit e o n t a l M Orindliie WbMta. H i r h Sp«ed B o t a r r
and compensation ' a r e l ^ e d tjgr Governmental
OFFICE PARTY?
VttM. TaiMT Pin Reanun, Fait POIWIIBC Wbaat. Wire
contract within t h e limita of spe- the Federal serrloe.
Drill BH. Bl«1i SeMd OoonU f
Longchampi Catering
D«cial funds appropriated by Ooo(S) Temporary field positions BnMhM. XDgk Spe««
aU
ahaoka.
• t t^TII?
p a r t m a n t ir—
y o u o f aN
th*
gress for this purpose.
concerned with t h e inspeeUoo.
Chrirtmai Sjiilal
« M
work and w o r r y . A n d y o u
CM
(d) Three special assistanto to Inventory, prlcloff. sale, and aiiipPMT. * Mapd. S«O
hava a w o n d a r f q l t i m a w i t l i
ping at surplus property a t t h e
the Commission.
MCTRIS HANM-SPRAYIR S t . t t
1M ASSORTID l / i r A 3/31"
r a i t o f tba gang.
(e) One assistant to t h e Chair- stte o f ' t h e p r o p e r ^ .
Poatace * Handliii* 5 0 c
W a can s u p p l y y o u w i t h t m f man.
( t ) Custodians, guards, watcfaLataatt Tba o o l r Preett h i n g f r o m canapas t o a fuNaloa B o a t Sprarer of non(f) A General Counsel and tfarM men. laborers, a n d other en>oorroalTa materiala on th«
courta dinnar. if you with
—
Assistant General Coiinsels.
ployees engaged In ttM euatody.
markat today I . . . With
t a r v i c a , c h i n a , l i n a n and iMvw
SECURITIES AND EXCHANOB care a n d preserratlon of plants,
A l i f o t l m a Serrloa CKiarean b a f u r n i i h a d .
COMMISSION
warehouses, dilpyanli. alrlleldi,
antaa. .Paaturea adjoatM
o
w
n
w
S
T
o
m
s
Call Plaia 9-2600. Ask for fha
(a) One private secretary
and surplus facilities c i % rtmllar CWTTMS . . . STANOARO LIN«11f abla SwlTet Moaala. Ideal
f o r a a a w i t h Paint. VarCataring
Dapt.
Lat tham
t«ll
confidential assistant
to
n a t u r e pending disposition of Mieii
aiah. Lacanar, Inaecttdda.
SHANRS — A U M W
y o u how ntuch—or rathar
haw
member of t h e Commission.
faclHttes.
D M a f e e t a n t a . Watar and
h'ttia—it will eoit.
lAUT %nM
N«W $ f . f t Water Baaad Cbetnicale.
(b) A General Counsel.
Office 9t «iM Admldbtrator
PM*.
*
Hand.
SO*
t i e T o l U . A.C. o n l j .
(c) Director, Diyislon of T r a d h i c
(1) On* prtrato secretary a r
I
mStAURANTf
and Exchanges; Director, DiTision confidenUal aswlstiit to t h e Ad- D e M SpeslaHy ft Soke C*., Dept. CSI. P. O. Rm «92. » r M t Ne«k. N.Y.
of Public Utilities; Director. D m - ministratMT.
sion of Corporation Finance.
(2) Two expert assietanti to Itai
(d) One Chief Accountant.
Administrator.
CLOSE OUT
(e) One assistant to the Chair(S) Deputy Administrator.
la time for y o « r gift
bnyiMf
man.
(4) One iM^vato secretary er
NATIONAL RAILROAD ADJUST- confidential assistant to t h e
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
MENT BOARD
puty Administrator.
TO SAVE UP TO 50%
(a) One private secretary or M U e BnUdings Admlnlstmtlea
confidential assistant to eaeh
(1) Conmiissloner.
L a r f e Stock Eiectrieal Appliaecet
member of the Board.
(3) One private secretary er
and
Gift
Items
(b) One private secretary or confidential assistant to tiM OoanJewelry • Baby
Items
confidential assistant to each missioner.
Electric Trains • Fiirnitur*
member of regional a d j u s t m e n i Bureaa of OommnnHy PaeOtUsa
A C T T O D A Y
FOR
BEST
boards.
(1) Commissioner.
S i U C T I O N
. Supplies
Limited
NATIONAL CAPITAL PARK AND
(3) One privato sesrotary er<
PLANNING COMMISSION
oonfldentlal assistant to the OomFree
Gift
Dally
(a) Architectural or engineer- missioner.
T o F i r s t 10 easterners
Bureaa of F e d e r a l t m w i y
ing consultants, land appraiser*
(1) Director.
and land purchasing officers for
MUNICIPAL
temporary, intermittent, or p a r t (3) One privato secretary
time service.
confidential asatotant to t b s DiEmployees Service
FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANOB rector.
CORPORATION
Archivist of t h e Ihrftod Matoa
"Esiablhhod 1929"
(a) Two special assistants, pri(1) T h e Archlvlat
15 Park Row
vate secretaries, or confidential
(3) One privato secretary
assistants to each member of t h e c o n f i d e n t assistant to the
ROOM 4 2 8 — C o r t l l a n d 7 - 5 3 9 0
• M i m
e lANSCS
Board of Directors.
chlvist
• EAMEMS
• JEWILRY
(b) All field positions concerned FEDERAL COMMUNIOATlOm
• mEVtSHM
• SIIVERWARE
with the work of liquidating t h e
OOMBaS»ON
assets of closed banks or the li{mi A Secretary to t h e OOnMBto• T Y K ^ T C M
e REFRIGERATOft
quidation of loans to banks, and slon.
e E l E C T R K M APPLIAIltES
all tempoiary field poetitiona t h e
(W One iMrlvato s i i r e t M y e»FOR MEN
work of which is concerned with confklentlal assistant to tmti^
ANCHOR RADIO CORP*
paying the depositors of closed In- Commissi oner.
Now We Have
sured banks.
(e) A general counsel MB4 on*'
H i a b i g g a t t a n d finast s h i p m a n t of
ONE
GREENWICH
ST.
FEDERAL
TRADE
COMMISSION
assistant
general
counseL
Aufomafs
quality hats wa'va avar liad!
•Co* Battary Ptoca, N. Y.I
(a) General Counsel.
(d) A chief engineer a n d oom^
TEL WHItthall 3-4280
(b) Director, Bureau eC
assistant chief engineer and. i m Shop Now!
B« Wise!
lobby Entronca — Ooa B'woy BIdfl.
nomics.
tU the positions are abolished folCOME I N TODAY
Cafeferiat
(c) Director, Bureau of AntlzMH lowing completion of t h e present
(OPFOtlTE CUSTOM HOUW)
nopoly.
reorganisaticm. two
additional
ABE WASSERMAN
(d) Direct(Mr, Bureau of Antlde- assistant chief engineers.
ceptive Practices.
Entrance • Canal
Arcade:
(e) A dilef accountant a n d one
^ Retail Shops
(e) Director, Bureau of Induetnr assistant chief accountant and,
46
B O W E R Y
Cooperation.
until t h e positions are abolished
Op— uafll 6 e v e r y e v e n i e f
• wonderful nowfollowing completion of the presIjr deeigmed Una e<
Electric
TaU 3rd Ava. Bu« or "L"
ent reorganisation, two additional
train tabloa.
Providing Rnett Quality Food al
Canal Street
assistant chief accountants.
Train
Lowest Possible Prices for mora
(f) One chief ot each of the f<4Tim* For
la
FOR
YOUR
CONVENIENCE
than 350,000 Naw Yorkari tyMy
lowlng bureaus: Broadcast, ComXMAS.
Christmas
fOUDiHG
Opee Saterdays 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.
li-*.
mon Carrier. Safety and Special
Only
TABLES
Services, and Field Engineer a a d
w o r t h 4-0215
Greetings
I POLD-A-TRAIN
Monitoring.
features:
UNl'IHD STATES TARIFF
m
TVaeka baildinf*. acoeaaorCOMMISSION
SiZES
laa eao ba permanently
THE "NEW" POCKET KNIFE
(a) The Secretary of tb» Cocn- 4 It. S tt^
ft.. faataoed.
ONL.T
_ «
mlssion and one private secretary 44 ft. zX 8S ft.
r c M a a w a j like a cabinet.
of 1001 uses!
5 U C PP.
or confidential assistant to each
Save* Bpaoa, nnfokla (or
instant usa. Sarea time.
Commissioner.
M e a d at
B«aUatie roada, •imolated
RAILROAD RETIBCMENT
$12.9S
rraaa f o r landscaped panBOARD
$19.91
orma. Bxceasiye nolaa eli(a) Two m e m b m ot t h e Aaminated.
$25.91
Caal
in your pocket I I
tuarial Advisory Committee to be
Ideal tor Mcretariea, eliippinr rooma,
Write
for
F R M BOOKLET
7 BROADWAY. NEW YORK selected by tlie Board, one f r o m
clipping cli>xkf>. sewingr baskets, irift
wrapping and myriad other uses. OTie
recommendations made by repreT ^ l o r - M a d e Pocket Knife is made of
sentatives of t h e employees, a n d THE MARK-O-CORPe
the flneat enr^icaa steel available and
one f r o m recmnnendations nuide
17 W. 60M STREET, M. Y. C.
ia honed in oil. Limited time offer—
1 0 for $ 4 . 5 0 - ^ e n t postpaid.
by the carriers.
a 5-8949
C
k
r
i
t
t
m
a
s
T
O
Y
S
^
G
r
e
e
t
i
a
g
C
a
r
t
b
Moner Back Guarantee I Dept. C.8.
H O T E L
(b) Two membeM of eafdi DlaBROWN'S
S
t
a
t
i
o
n
e
r
y
—
P
r
i
n
t
i
i
H
i
on the Hudson
ME W. 48 St.. N.Y. 36. N.Y. iU 2-86M
OfttrrinK
to
CItU
ttocTiM
K
m
p
l
o
r
M
• 7 0 ACRI SCENIC PARADISi
'(Continued from oage 10)
bcr of the Commission a n d two
assistants to ttie Chairman of the
Commission.
(d) Ten special assistants to the
TTnited States Maritime Commission.
(e) The Secretary of the Commission.
(f) The General Counsel.
FREE! FREE!
MiiMMttllil'.
loiKaiAMK
Season's
Greetings
mmm
TO CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
NORN & NARDART
f
Weattier
Social
Hotpifabie
•
Dancing,
Record
Penslon Loon Blanks
EUGENE H. TOWER Being Distributed
S p e r H
Activities
Aroasd
a
Hearth
Ping
Pong,
STATION BKY •
TV,
Ixtentlve
Library
•Delicious
Food
and
Plenty
rUKK FOLK, n\I,LHOOM
DANCING INSTllUCTION
EVKHY WKKKIOND
Oac&r Uraikd, Activities Director ill Residence
of
tt
NEW WINDSOR 5, N.
M r . FbUt
PANTS OR SKIRTS
iUyfat up> worth 8-8617-8
TYPEWmTERS RENTED
Service
Application forms are being dlatributed by the NYC Employees
Retirement System for a i v l y i n f
311 B'WAY^ N. Y. C.
by mail for pension annuity loans.
Most of the departmente already
WO 2-1666
tiave received the forms, and all
of t h e large ones have. Departments who have not received t h e m
"Janie" belongs in your home. should send a representative to
See details on P a i g e 7.
Room 312, City Court Building. 62
Chambers Street, NYC, for their
allotment.
Mallei
—
Easy
GUIDE
Htip
Wanted
MEN
Terms
IJ^DINQ MACBINBS
MULEOOUAPHFI
For homes and propertiea, be
WrKKNATiONAi. TYmWBITKK
sure to see the beat bays o« pa^a 11.
I M I . l i t h Si.
Ii t «
0,09m m
pm.'
Have
WOMEN
rom
L B A D E B ' s
CivU
find
been
M l
readliif
Interestliiff new
Serviee
It
paira
NewsletterT
t.
M W s i
R E C O R D S
S|«ee*al dlaoount to
Otrfl Servloa Bmployeea
luonff Plajlnr
T8'S S for 09c>.
Clasaical * Popular
standard 7 8
rt»<M>rd that
parrakeet ta
4 6 &FM • for
ift
M C O R O
S H O P
Ownntta Olty Hall Park, N. T.
W o a U jom. IUM l a eoppleroea* y a w
Incoma and a*
tlM
aame
ttma, h a r a
• rOK VOUK HOMK MAKIMO
Uincounta
*m aiwili, haapttallaatloa and
8UOPP1MO NKKUiii
vacatltw
wttfc
p
a
r
t
IfurnlFure, appllancea. r i l u . eto- (at ra«i
We haTO a UniMad Miiabar o( aataa
•avinsTi)
Municipaa
Bmployeea
Serrloa,
openintra, boUk f a l l tlma and part-ttina.
Uoou) i S S . 16 Park Bow OO 7-5300In our dnur
and
drar
dapartmenla.
IntereatedT
R«Ani)thinf aiMl rapalrlng and pottidtlav
CtU Mr. aUTermao — Oraiwa 4 furniture at your home.
S86 Main St.. Oran««, » . JT.
Kooau
A. S M U I W X . BBAUTDTDL
flowera.
HaaMa Olrlnc Te*etablea eaa aU ba
romm, Vorm jroar waataa. sraaa laaTaa,
v a r b a i * and oflal Into l i e h ORaANIC
VartUlaer
with
tha
OABDENERS
n u m m OOMPOSTSa. InaxxtenatTCly.
Writa f o r boUdajr offer today.
O.
ZIMMBRMAM, M f f r .
Fairfax, Minn.
I T ' S
CaU Df 9-oam
Exama
I N So Uetivet to tlit KxamloaUon
ALL
COST.
Household N e c e o i f J e s
matcb roui lackeU, auu.OOO pktterna,
WBoo Xailonus A Weavlnit Co.. lOfi
C
VuUoa 8 U corner Broadway. M.TX}
il
Civil
PHINTIN«
•UY NOW M TOWER'S
READER'S SERVICE
For
HATS!
TRAVELLERS
LUGGAGE
. CORP.
lLUAlb
lOIH
• C o l d
•
HATS!
the
eotamn.
ToaH
i r a N r
t rABK aow
wo
is •
yoor
a
i-sses
POLICE UNIFORMS
W E
KPM. Here
will teach
talk.
eheck,
raouey
order, or order COflW
THC HOUSE Of TALKING PETS
r.o. B«« s m
uouxwood. n t .
BUY 6 StU
CALL WO 2-3281
Or Brlaf t e S4er#
SS BAYARD ST*
N. Y.
IMMIIMANDIUUTIPW.
•MilSniUMPT
jkSSRi
1.80'
T«Md«7, December
Activities
Syracuse
CITID
I95!l
BIftTTCK
L I X D I K
Thl
of Civil Service Employees in N,Y. State
Ranger, and Tlce-presldent, director.
1. Education: Bd Killeen (Forestry), . chairman; Doris Kelley
(Tax) and Leslie Smith (PubUc
Works).
2. Grievance: Jerome Freeman
(Employment), chairman; Margaret Thomas (Psychopathic) and
Eleanor Fleming (Public Works).
C. External Affairs, Etola Muckey (Labor), Srd rice-president,
director.
1. Public Relations: Ida Meltzer
^Compensation), chairman; Margaret Obrist (Labor) and Lois B y ington (Public Workis).
2. Civic Affairs: R. C. Atwood
(C^anal), chairman; Douglas Petrie
(Rehabilitation) and P. Tracy
(Rent Ctontrol).
8. Inter-Chapter: Molly Doyle
(Insurance
Fund),
chairman;
Mabel Smith (Compensation) and
Agnes Weller (Parole).
4. Legislative: John Crowley
(Labor),
chairman;
Katherine
Blaich (Employment), John Kania
(State Fund) and Bertram Hess
(Social Welfare).
Each member of the Syracuse
chapter was furnished a iMifited
copy of the chapter's revised constitution and by-laws, in which the
duties of the officers and representatives were fully prescribed.
The chapter voted to rejoin the
Central Conference, and delegates
are anticipating the next meeting
of the Conference, t o be brid at
Broadacres in January.
THE N E X T m e e t i n g of t h e S y r a cuse c h a p t e r . CSEA, will be h e l d in
the 5th floor lounge of t h e Merc h a n t s B a n k Building, 214 S o u t h
W a r r e n Street, Syracuse, on M o n d a y , December 22. P r e s i d e n t R a y m o n d O. Castle will hold a s h o r t
business m e e t i n g t o discuss t h e
a n n u a l d i n n e r a n d d a n c e , to be
h e l d a t t h e O n o n d a g a Hotel on
S a t u r d a y , F e b r u a r y 14, a t (1:30
P.M. T h e c h a p t e r ' s legislative p r o g r a m will be p r e s e n t e d to t h e S t a t e
legislators, w h o will be guests on
t h i s occasion.
A f t e r t h e business meeting, a
social h o u r will be held, a n d T o m
R a n g e r , c h a i r m a n of t h e C h r i s t m a s
c h e e r committee, will choose t h e
lucky winners of t h e C h r i s t m a s
baskets.
1 At t h e last m o n t h l y m e e t i n g .
P r e s i d e n t Castle appointed t h e f o l lowing c o m m i t t e e s f o r t h e y e a r :
A. Administrative Aflfairs, E t h e l
C h a p m a n . 1st vice-president, direc. tor.
1. Membership, Shedrick S c o u t
(Public W o r k s ) , c h a i r m a n ; K a t e
Powers a n d M a r g a r e t T h o m a s ,
P s y c h o p a t h i c ; M a r y McDonnell
a n d K a t e O'Connell, D P U I ( J a m e s
S t . ) ; J o h n Crowley a n d C a t h e r i n e
Blaich, D P U I (Empire B l d g ) ; H e n r i e t t a S o u k u p a n d Molly Doyle,
S t a t e F u n d ; M a r g a r e t Obrist, L a b o r ; P r a n c e s Egloff a n d B. Hess,
Social W e l f a r e ; M. Pierce a n d Ed.
Killeen, Forestry; Alice Corbett
a n d W. H. Strong, M e n t a l Hygiene;
R a y Castle, Commerce; Estelle
B r o w n a n d P. T r a c y , R e n t Control;
D. S. C u s h m a n a n d A. D a v e n p o r t
B a n k i n g ; Anne T a g u e a n d R. H e n n i n g a n . H e a l t h , Dist. Office; M a r y
Pogue a n d Bill Dilsch, H e a l t h , Reg
Office; Doris Kelley, A n n Broderlck
a n d Rose H a m a n j i a n . T a x .
Agnes Weller. J o h n S J d a n n a n d
J i m Sheedy, P a r o l e ;
Elizabeth
B r y a n a n d M. Powers, S t a t e P a i r
Mal)el S m i t h a n d I d a Meltzer
W o r k m e n ' s Comp. Bd.; Douglas
Petri. Rehabilitation; Mary Anne
G a l e . Eleanor F l e m i n g a n d Ada
Yonnick, Pub. Works, Dist. Office
Leon Brown a n d Alvin D u f f y , P u b
Works, E n g i n e e r i n g ; William Hie
key. Pub. Works, C a y u g a Co.; C. H
Sullivan, Pub. Works. C o r t l a n d
Co.; J. McEntee, Pub. Works. O n
o n d a g a Co.; A1 CXirtis, Pub. W o r k s
Seneca Co.; A. Pearce, P u b . W o r k s
T o m p k i n s Co.; H. Tarbell. P u b
Works, W a y n e Co.; George G a l d
P u b . Works, Split Rock S h o p ; R. C.
Atwood, C a n a l ; T h o m a s R a n g e r
Medical C e n t e r ; M a r g a r e t W h i t
m o r e . M e n t a l Hygiene.
2. F i n a n c e C o m m i t t e e : H e n r i e t t a
S o u k u p ( S t a t e F u n d ) , R a y Field
( T a x ) a n d Mildred K e t c h u m ( P u b
Works).
3. Member R e l a t i o n s : K a t h e r i n e
Powers ( P s y c h o p a t h i c ) , c h a i r m a n
Anne Tague (Health). Burdette
P a r k e r (Pub. W o r k s ) , M a r y Pierce
(Forestry) a n d Alice Corbett (Men
t a l Hygiene).
B. Internal Affairs. Ttiomas
Westchester
H I E NEXT regular meeting o(
the Westchester County Competitive C?ivil Service Association will
be held on Monday, December 32.
at Fritz's Restaurant. 16 West Post
Road, White Plains, at 8:30 P. M .
After the business meeting,
Christmas refreshments will be
served, and some lucky members
will take home Christmas turkeys
or baskets of Holiday Cheer.
Congratulations to six staff
members of the County Probation
Department and Children's Court
who recently received from the
State Department of Correction,
a 20-year certificate of award i n
recognition of service i n probation
work. County Director
Probation William J. Harper, Casework
Supervisor Ethel N. Cherry, District Supervisor Richard A, Fllnn
and Senior Probation Officers Margaret A. Harrington, Marie J.
Swain and Jane R o t h w«re t h e i « dplents.
Middletown Stote
Hospital
REPORTED
FROM
Middletown
State Hospital
chapter.
CSEA:
Mary Carroll, who resigned from
the hospital, left on Wednesday.
December 10. <m the S S Mauj-etania for England, where s h e l l a t tend t b e CoronatloB kt JNHM.
Where to Apply for Jobs
In Government Service
S h e l l return to the States In
August.
Paul Hayes, Mental Hygiene
representative, John D. O'Brien,
vice-president of the Mental H y giene Association, and Laura 8.
Stout. Middletown chapter president, attended the regular D e cember meeting of the Rockland
State Hospital chapter o n T u e s day, December 9.
Get well cards are In order for
member Henry Hermann, who is
a t present confined to his home.
A concentrated effort Is being
made to finish up the membership
drive for CSEIA and Mental H y giene Association dues. ,
Member Mary Hamill is recovering from a n automobile accident.
Next regular chapter meeting
will be on Wednesday. December
r e t i r e d a n d r e t i r i n g employees of
G o w a n d a S t a t e Hospital w a s h e l d
in t h e employees' c a f e t e r i a on
T u e s d a y evening, December 9, with
160 employees p a r t i c i p a t i n g .
Dr. Erwin H. Mudge, a s s i s t a n t
director, was m a s t e r - o f - c e r e m o n i e s .
Dr. R i c h a r d V. Foster, director,
was u n a b l e t o be p r e s e n t , h a v i n g
been called t o Albany. A message
of r e g r e t a t his being u n a b l e t o
a t t e n d was r e a d by Dr. Mudge.
T h e h o n o r e d guests w e r e : Lee
Fess, f a r m supervisor; Lee Fish,
motor equipment foreman; J o h n
A. S m i t h (better k n o w n as J a c k
S m i t h ) , chief inspection s a f e t y
supervisor; T h o m a s Q u i n n a n , m a chinist; D o r a L e i n h a a s , f o r m e r
chief supervising n u r s e ; E l e a n o r
Coulter, h e a d n u r s e ; J o h n Hering,
a t t e n d a n t ; Albert J . O'Brien, a t tendant (absent).
IT.
E a c h guest was p r e s e n t e d w i t h a
wallet a n d s u m of money.
Harold Kumpf, recreational director. was in c h a r g e of e n t e r t a i n ment.
A DINNER honoring eight recent
Little R o n n i e Lee Willett, f o u r
Gowando
State Hospital
Beame Welcomes Ideas O n
Vacations and Sick Leave
Budget Director Abraham D.
Beame, at a press conference at
his office last Friday, said that the
office was under mandate from the
Board of Estimate to come up with
a uniform vacation and sick leave
plan, that the mandate would certainly be obeyed, and whatever the
Board adopts will probably be i n corporated in the terms and eonditions of the 1953-54 budget.
Mr. Beame explained that a proposed Irian, which he circulated
among employee
organizations,
was a revision of a similar one
formulated two years ago. on which
n o action was taken. He intimated
t h a t the City Administration was
determined that adoption of a uniform plan should not be delayed
another year.
l l i e old plan became out of date
for various reasons, including a
bill passed by the Legislature, h e
explained, while the present form
tal up-to-date.
'We had a choice of either calling (m employee wganizations to
submit their ideas, or offering a
plan ourselves for discussion purposes only," h e went on. "We decided to submit a tentative plan,
but imfortunately the Impression
got around that it was all set. It is
wide open."
The Budget Director's offlice did
not release the irian to the press,
but from other sources it was
shown to embody this fundamental
arrangement:
Days
Annual
Annual
For Week
Yme. Days Mck Leave
6
24
12
5
20
10
S
12
•
Differences Stressed
I n some departments, one of his
aids pointed out. n o sick leave is
g r a n t e d , in o t h e r s t h e g r a n t Is discretionary, while in still o t h e r s It
is on a s t a n d a r d basis. T h e r e f o r e
t h e City is compelled t o i n t r o d u c e
a u n i f o r m plan, so t h a t employees
in one d e p a r t m e n t will n o t get a n y
m o r e or less a d v a n t a g e t h a n those
i n a n o t h e r d e p a r t m e n t , h e added.
S o m e employee
organizations
h a v e complained t h a t t h e t e n t a tive proposal t h a t t h e B u d g e t D i rector offered reduces sick leave.
Mr. B e a m e said t h a t those getting
too m u c h should expect t o get less,
those n o t enough, t o get more, a n d
t h a t his office would hold f a c e - t o f a c e discussions w i t h employee
representatives, a n d was confident
t h a t a n acceptable p l a n c a n be devised. If n o t , h e a d d e d , t h e t e n t a tive p l a n would b e revised to I n clude s u c h points o n w h i c h t h e
differences h a d been resolved, a n d
t h a t new plan, w i t h employee objections, would be s u b m i t t e d t o t h e
Board.
Only one organization s u b m i t t e d
its report, b u t o t h e r groups a r e
p r e p a r i n g t h e i r responses.
year old d a u g h t e r of H e n r y a n d
J u d i t h Dye Willett, s a n g t w o
C h r i s t m a s songs. Shirley S m i t h ,
r e c e n t w i n n e r in t a l e n t scout show
f o r W e s t e r n New York, s a n g a
selection a n d Mrs. Sadie Tesch a c c o m p a n i e d h e r a s pianist. T h e
Harmonica Cats presented a selection, a n d a t a p d a n c e n u m b e x
completed t h e e n t e r t a i n m e n t p r o gram.
T h e following were on t h e a r rangements committee: Margaret
M. L u n d b e r g , Vito F e r r o , H a r o l d
K u m p f . Victor Cohen a n d Charlea
Burkhardt.
T h a n k s t o (Gordon Woodcock a n d
his staff f o r t h e lovely d i n n e r .
Brooklyn
State Hospital
M R S . ALICE K. S I M M S o t
Brooklyn S t a t e Hospital s e n t t h «
following letter t o T h e L E A D E R :
I n t h e Civil Service LEADER of
November 25, a n item said good
luck t o Mrs. Alice S i m m s a n d M r s ,
Gertrude Keane,
hospital e m ployees, who recently retired. I
wish t o say t h a t I, Mrs. Alice
Simms, was on a m o n t h ' s v a c a tion t h e m o n t h of November a n d
was o n t o u r to Hou.ston, Texas*
stopping
off
at
Chattanooga,,
T e n n . , New Orleans, La., Biloxi,
Miss., r n d spent two weeks In
B i n g h a m t o n . I h a v e not retired a s
yet a n d wish to h a v e you r e p r i n t
t h a t s t a t e m e n t . Also you c a n s a y
t h a t my retirement takes effect
on J a n u a r y 1.
T h a n k you f o r correction, tf
you will please do so.
Very t r u l y your.s,
M R S . ALICE K. S I M M S .
U. S. Auditor Exam Open
845. A U D I T O R (industrial cost
audits, i n t e r n a l a u d i t s ) , $4,205 t o
$10,800. J o b s in t h e D e p a r t m e n t
of t h e Army, W a s h i n g t o n , D. C.^
a n d regional offices of t h e A r m y
Audit Agency t h r o u g h o u t t h e U. S,
M e n only. R e q u i r e m e n t s : thre«
years' general experience, a n d
f r o m one to t h r e e years' specialized experience in i n d u s t r i a l cost
a u d i t s or i n t e r n a l audits. E d u c a tion m a y be substituted for g e n eral
experience
requirements.
F o r m s 5001-ABC a n d 57. (No closing d a t e ) .
CIVIL SERVICE
U. S. E X A M S
2-57-1 (53). K I T C H E N H E L P E R
(MALE), $2,420. J o b s a t V e t e r a n s
A d m i n i s t r a t i o n Hospital, Brooklyn.
R e q u i r e m e n t s : ability to r e a d a n d
write English. No specific l e n g t h of
experience required. R e s t r i c t e d to
persons entitled to v e t e r a n p r e f e r ence. F o r m s 60 a n d 5001-ABC.
(Wednesday. December 18).
COACHING
Asst. Civil Enpr
Supt. Const. BIURS.
Insp. Cons. HoaitlnK
E«a. Bldg. Supt.
LICENSE
Ste<l Inspeotor
CnstO(li.nn Enfrr.
S i a f y Enerr. Ele«.
Subway E x a m s
PREPARATION
stationary
Engr.,
Kefrigeratins
Opcr.
Prof.
Engineer.
Architeot,
Snrveyo*
Master KIcctrlriiin,
riuniber,
PoriabI*
Engr.,
Oil
Burner,
Boiler
Inspectw
M a t h e m a t i c s , D r a f t i n g , Design
Aircraft, Mech'l. Elect'l. Arcb'l. S t r n e t l
Sarver. Civil Ser*. Arith. Alg. Oeom. Trig,
C»lc., Pfayslea. Prep Engineering CoUefca.
MONDELL INSTITUTE
Sadie Brown soys:
OUR COACHING COURSE WILL
PREPARE YOU POR THE
HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
mro 830 West 4lBt St.. wise. 7-2086
iea-18 Jamaica Ave.. Jamaica AX 7-9439
All Coarsec Given Days A Eve*.
Orer 40 yra. Preparlnt Thousandt 1m
Glvi]
Service
Engrv.
APPROVED ALL
Ll'^^nse
Exftina.
I. BILLS
KQUIVALENCK
PATROLMAN
MENTAL TRAINING
%maN Classes • M.
Coaeblag
U. 8.—Second Regional Office, U. S. C»vll Service Comjnlssion
641 Washington Street, New York 14, N. Y. (Manhattan). Hours 8:30
Apply Now
to 5. Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4-1000.
Applications also obtainable at post offices except the New York, N. Y.,
post office.
N W. 43 St.. N. T. 23 . IM 2-1117
STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York 1, N. Y.. Tel.
BArclay 7-1616; lobby of State Office Building, a n d S9 Columbia
Street, Albany, N. Y.: Room 302, State Office Building, BuflTalo 2, N. Y.
SANITATION MAN
Hours 8:30 to 5, excepting Satiwdays, 9 to 12. Also, Room 400 a t 155
HREMAN • PATROLMAN
West Main Street, Rochester, N. Y., Thursdays a n d Fridays. • t o i .
All of foregoing applies to exams for county Jobs.
PHYSICAL T H A M I N G
CUHsea Mow l a Prosrees
NYC—NYC CMvil Service Commission. »6 Duane Street. New YcKk
J , N. Y. (Manhattan) two. blocks north of City Hall, Just we«t of
Pur a >•«• SeMiozw. BmaJl Qronpe.
Broadway, opposite the LEADER office. Hours 9 to 4, excei:^ng S a t iMl. iMtracUon. rre« Medical. Ker.
Oboiacle Coore«. Membership PrlTil«CM
urday, 9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880.
NYC Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—Personnel Director. Board
• f Education. 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 2, K. Y. H o u n • to
1:80; closed Saturdays. Tel. MAln 4-2800.
4T0 L I t l St., N. T. M • ME 5-7aN
NYC Travel Directions
Rapid transit lines for reaching the U. S.. Ot«te M ^ M K i O M l
Service Commission offices in NYC follow:
S U t e ClvU Service Commission, NYC Civil Service Commission
W D trains A. C. D. AA or CC t o Chambers Street; I R T Lexington
Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge; BMT F o u r t h Artmm loe«l or
Mochutlca
DleMU
Brighton local to City Hall.
M*ebini8t-To<d A Dto WalOins
aefrlgeratloa
U. S. Civil Service Commission—IRV Seventh Hmum local to OU Burner
BMUO A TUerlaloB
Air CondlUoolnc
Oirlstopher Street station.
Motion tncture OtMrsUng
Data on AppUcaUons by Mall
DAJ AND BVBNIMa OLASSBS
lr«olilyB Y.M.CJI Trad* Sekoel
Both t h e U. 8. and the State issue application bteidcf «Bd reoetre
U»a
Mford Art., BwHriUm 16, M. X.
mied-out forms by mall. In applying by mail f o r U. 8 . Job* do n o t
MUl a-iioo
•nclose return postage. If applying for State Jobs, enclose «-cent
•tamped, self-addressed 9-inch or larger ehvelope. The State accepts
UCABM IBM TiUIVUiTKNO
postmarks as of the ck)6ing date. The U. 8. does not. but requires
f n t m r e tor Hlrb Ptyiuf Jobs ki
t h a t the mail be in Its office by i p.m. of t h e closing date. Because
federal. State, City (JtrU Serrioo
• I curtailed collections. NYC residenU should actually do t h e i r m a U Bapid Conrae, PlacenMnt Serrlea.
MaauaU, Oartiflcate Oranted
taff no later than 6:30 p.m. t o obtain a postmark of t h a t date.
iBtarviewa BToolnca 6 1 0 P M ,
NYC does not issue blanks by mail or receive them by mall except
or Call JX7 S-6211
tor nationwide tests, and then only when the exam notice ao states
M S m i S S MACHIHI INST.
The U. 8. charges no application fees. T h e State and tlM
HOTKL WOOUWARU
C M k tevlM O M n m i j r t n n i «1MUPM Urn U M I M AZMI k f tew.
I. A Bwmr, M.X.O.
YMCA SCHOOLS
BRONX UNION YMCA
LEARN A TRADE
iriiich wlU belp roa K«* a better
position and ImproTC roar
•o«la) ttandlnK.
CPhU diploma, whlcb Im lasued by the
M.T. State Dept. of Education, la fully
recomixed by the Civil Serrice Commission, City. State and federal Governmente. Industry and for admission
to CollegreB.
SPECIAL 16 WEEKS OOUBSB
U eondncted by experta.
FIREMAN
PATROLMAN
SANITATIONMAN
Physical Training Ciastes
Under Expert Instruction
Complete Equipment
For Civil Service Test
ALSO
BUS. ADM., ACCTO. A AIXIED 8VBJ.
BXEO. 8E0TI>.,
REAL
EST., INS.
ABVO., SALESMANSHIP, ete. 8TEN0
TYPING AND REFKBSIIEB COURSES.
SPECIAL CLASSES FOB COLLEGE
WOMEN.
Day A ETenlng
«
Oo~Bd
New Classes Now VonnlnK
Veterans AccetMed for All Courses
COLLEGIATET^S^^I^E"^
Gym and Pool Available
Hrcrjr Day From 8 A.M. to 10:30 P.M.
BROOKLYH CENTRAL
Y M C A
SS Hansen PI. B'klyn. 17, N.Y.
Near Flutbusb Ave. I^.I.R.K. Statloa
Phone STerilng 3-7000
501 Madison Av«.. N.Y. 22, N.Y.
Cat 52iid St.)
PL 8-1872
evening cmd
taturday courses
t U O I N G to CERTiriCATE or D E G R E E
MlaiauM ra*i • l#au«>l
tV
SIMEUN»ITYOFNEWYORK
iNSTIIUIEOFAPPliEDiUnS&SW
VUluc January, Exam Mareh
JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT
N.Y.C.—Ail
Deportments
$3,385 to $3,865
Prepare Now to Pass the Ixam
Oiveo by Laocolu Oren,
CPA
»00 f t A t l ST..»gOOKiYN I . N . t . . H a-3954"
STENOGUAPHY
TYPEWRITING-BOOKKEEPINO
Special
4 Mouths Courac
Day or Eva.
CalculatliQ or C e n p f o a i c t r y
Inteualv* Course
91
CIVIL SEKVICE DIVISION WA
School ot iBtiuttrlal TechiiolOKy
890-7Ubt Ave., N . * . 1 (at 278t.>
4-0a»l
Pleaae write nie, free, about your
EuipSoyinent Interviewer courim
B
Junior Accountant CourMo
|B
Nam* (Print)
lORO HALL ACADEMY
Addresa
UT rLATBCSB AVBJNVB U T .
OM. F«Um at^ B-klrm MAIm t-MAI
Boro
Pk
P u f e Fourt
CITIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuetdaj, De^emW 16, 1952
Activities of Civil Service Employees in N.Y, State
c h a i r m a n of the Blood Bank com> hospitalized once again because of in his new position. Louis G e n e r - Alice Williamson Nemley? Well,
ous celebrated his birthday on time will tell . . . Extend condolmittee was also praised. T h r o u g h his ailing legs.
GUARD
HAROLD
SMITH, chapter efforts, 100 Fundites are
E n t e r t a i n m e n t : The Sing Sing December 3. Congratulations, Lou! ences to Ethel Newman on the lo«i
Chairman of dues collecting for now proudly wearing t h e Red chapter announces t h a t t h e New
From Signe Norris, PCR, Public of her mother.
t h » . Coxsackie chapter, CSEA, Cross blood donor's pin. This is Year's Eve party will be held at Health Nursing Bureau, comes the
Note to all members of t h e NYC
«t%tes t h a t there are still some truly a worthy cause. T h e ready t h e Emergency Police H e a d q u a r - following news: Florence Manley c h a p t e r : This Is your meeting
employees delinquent In their availability of blood to Fundites ters, B a n d r e t h Street, Ossining.
h a s gone to I n d i a n a to attend t h e ground! Send all news Items t o
dues. How about it, men?
wedding of her niece. She left e a r - t h e . c h a i r m a n of t h e publicity
when in need has already been
G u a r d Stanley Dibble relin- demonstrated in the case of one
ly enough to spend Thanksgiving committee, Ben Chase, 55 F r a n k quished his two doe hunting days Fundite. Its need by our Armed Willard State Hospital Day with her family. Congratu- lin Street, New York 13, N. Y., or
CO t h a t Ray Marohn and family Forces is also well known. And
ITEMS from Wiilard lations to Mary Sullivan on her call him at WAlker 5-3000.
could make a fast trip to Malone donating blood is easy. Any F u n - S t aNEW
promotion to senior stenographer
t
e
Hospital
chapter, CSEA:
f o r Thanksgiving dinner. T h a n k s dite may still contribute. The P e r in t h e Bureau. T h e e n t e r t a i n m e n t
J
o
h
n
VonBergen,
Joseph
Gunio
• lot, Stan.
sonnel D e p a r t m e n t will gladly a r - a n d B a r b a r a Gunio have accepted committee is planning Its a n n u a l Psychiatric Institute
Welcomr m a t is out to new range an appointment to augment
Christmas party. J a n e t Farley Is
THE PSYCHIATRIC I n s t i t u t e
a t the hospital.
Ifuards Karl Pfeil, T h o m a s Dono- or replenish the S t a t e F u n d Red employment
loaded down with bundles a n d chapter, CSEA, Dixie D. Mason,
J
e
r
r
y
Beck,
Rella
M.
Beck,
MaP»van, Eugene Harbaugh, William Cro.ss Blood Bank.
ilyn Covert, Margaret Parish a n d looks like S a n t a Claus. Connie president, is currently conducting
Shufelt and Edwin Mensching. I n PERSONAL
NEWS
I T E l ^ S : Betty Lewis have resigned their LeMolne, "hello girl." is back to a Christmas event with several
cidentally, Mensching is the son- Welcome back good wishes are positions.
work a f t e r a short absence. Mary prizes to be awarded to t h e winin-law of guard J o h n MacLaugh- sincerely extended to Harvey H u r Sullivan h a s recovered f r o m her ners. Officers a n d delegates can be
Association
membership
is
i
n
lin. On his first day on duty, Sgt. witz, who recently returned to t h e
recent operation and Is back at contacted for tickets.
Glasheen placed him under t h e U. S. a f t e r a tour of duty with t h e creasing rapidly and is now a t 34 her desk "again. T h e Donohues
Blue Cross payments are due
percent
of
the
goal,
100
percent.
wing of papa.
Army in Germany. Harvey will Groups with t h e highest member- really enjoyed a very h a p p y this coming payday, December 20,
Everyone shot himself a deer soon return to the State Fund.
Thanksgiving
Day,
with
a
family
All
are urged to co-operate a n d
ship records are supervisors, 90
this year except Sgt. Glasheen.
Theresa Roche of Underwriting percent; head nurses, 53 percent, reunion with their daughter and make their payments as quickly as
A h u n t e r from New Jersey asked Files has recently returned a f t e r and staff, 50 percent. S u n n y c r o f t her family, returning to t h # r possible.
t h e "good sergeant if he might her maternity leave of absence. Building is now at 95 percent a n d home in Buffalo.
J o h n P. Neary, Engineering Deh u n t in back of his house and per- Her co-workers are glad to have G r a n d View at 85 percent.
Chapter members extend their partment, attended t h e recent
mission was granted. A few her back with t h e m again.
You may join by giving your $5 sympathy to Rose H a m a r (Legal meeting of the American Society
minutes later, this same h u n t e r
Congratulations and best wishes to any member of the membership Affairs) on the passing of her of Mechanical Engineers.
shot a buck. The sergeant is really to chapter member Bridget CavJ o h n Dwyer, paint shop, who
committee. Your support is needed mother on December 10. a t NYC,
embarras.sed this year.
anaugh. who recently left t h e for the legislative program, which and to Pauline Hough (Planning) h a s been in sick bay, is well on t h e
Lt. Casscles is conducting an State F u n d when she was sworn includes a 10 percent increase in on t h e passing of her mother r e - way to full recovery. He wishes to
In-service training course in rules, in as NYC policewoman. All City salary,
incorporation of the pres- cently. T h e Oface of Executive t h a n k his friends and co-workers
regulations and correction law. newspapers fully reported the ent cost-of-living
allowance into Divi.sion is planning a Christmas for their cards a n d hospital visits.
He's doing an excellent job.
ceremony at which she was sworn base pay, a n d liberalization of r e - party, to be held at Jack's resLouis Caliendo, Engineering D e G u a r d Daniel Shelters t r a n s - in.
t a u r a n t on December 22.
p a r t m e n t , underwent a n e m e r tirement.
ferred to Clinton Prison on DeMembers of t h e S t a t e Fvmd
gency appendectomy and is coming
T h e following have renewed
cember 1. Good luck, Dan.
chapter join with all Fundites in their membership during the past
along fine.
Binghamton
Kitchen keeper H a r r y Starck's extending congratulations to AlexWilla Mae Johnson, Housekeepweek:
Arlene
J.
McDonald,
Angela
daughter, Arlene Joyce, was m a r - ander Greenfield of Claims, who
ing Department, is on vacation.
State
Hospital
Mbntaglione,
Ora
Bogardus,
Alvah
ried on November 23 to George marked his 25th anniversary with
DR. HUGH
S.
GREGORY,
DeBocco of Ravens. The marriage the Fund on November 21, a n d Bogardus, Lillian I. Northrup,
took place at Catskill, and m a n y also to Lawrence M. Cloonan, Lloyd C. Northrup, Clayton B. senior director of B i n g h a m t o n
Manhattan
of Harry's friends from Wood- assistant director of Claims, upon Traphagen, Walter E. Caward, S t a t e Hospital, who will retire on
Virginia
W.
Bastian,
Edward
McState
Hospital
bourne Prison attended.
J a n u a r y 1, was guest of honor a t
his 30th anniversary with t h e
J a m e s McCoy, Lillian Mc- a farewell p a r t y given by hospital
G u a r d Peter Christensen is off Fund on December 6. These occa- Guire,
T
H
E
OFFICERS
a n d members
Coy, J o h n Farrell, Dr. Tadeusz staff and employees on Deceniber
on a holiday to a t t e n d his son's sions were noted by William Fol- Lewandowski,
of t h e M a n h a t t a n S t a t e Hospital
Marion
R.
Stewart,
3
in
t
h
e
assembly
hall.
At
the
a
f
wedding, down Jersey way. Pete's ger, executive director, who perT. Latimer, Arlene W. falr, a gift was presented to Dr. chapter. CSEA, extend their sinhobby is collecting and repairing sonally presented gold service pins William'
Sadie McArdle, Lloyd Gregory. Round and square d a n c - cere expressions of sympathy a n d
clocks; sometimes he sells them. to Mr. Greenfield and Mr. Cloon- Haviland,
R. Sheldon, Charles E. Williams, ing was enjoyed by all, a n d light condolence to Dr. J o h n H. Travis,
Right now. he has more t h a n 200 an. Good luck to both of them.
senior director, upon t h e recent
Leon R. Charles, Lorna Webster,
In all shapes and sizes, some very
T h e Glee Club has been meet- Richard Webster, J a m e s F. Kelley, refreshments were served.
loss of his f a t h e r , a n d to Walter
expensive, too.
Dr. Gregory h a s headed Bing- Howard, whose wife passed away,
ing regularly on Wednesday nights Bertha M. Kelley, Erma E. Moore.
at the Proctor Hall, 58th Street Everett E. Moore, J a m e s P. Nicii- h a m t o n Hospital since 1942 and a f t e r a long illness.
near Lexington, at 5:30 P.M. olson. Perry J. Hunt, Thelma B. has h a d 40 years of public service,
T h e non-resident car-owner emiState Insurance Fund President
most of it with t h e State Mental ployees
Ed Carolan and t h e
Anna L. Carroll, Mae C. Hygiene
are looking forward t o
T H E STATE Insurance F u n d other officers, I d a Amendola a n d Keebler,
Department.
After
J
a
n
Dorothy Mannix, Peter E. uary 1, he and Mrs. Gregory will t h e favorable action of Commischapter, CSEA, held another exe- Bill McClain, report wonderful r e - Carroll,
Clayton E. Crane,
Robert Moses, in reply to t h e
cutive board meeting on T h u r s - sults. Bill Dillon is music director. Hungerford,
at 180 Matthews Street. T h e sion
e n n e t h C. T r o u t m a n , Gordon B. reside
request of t h e Mental Hygiene
day. December 4, a t t h e Hotel It's not too late to join. See any K
doctor
will
be
available
as
a
conTichenor, J a m e s E. Ellis, G r a n t S. sultant in psychiatric diseases.
Commissioner, Dr. Newton BigeNassau, NYC. This meeting, pre- of t h e officers now.
Hall, Leo J. Fitzsimons, Harold H.
low, to secure free toll privileges
sided over by Bill Price, affable
He joined t h e St. Lawrence for t h e m on t h e
T h e Bowling League h a s been at
Alice M. Matzell, Nellie
Triborough
chapter president, covered a wide it regularly every Tuesday night Bellinger.
E. S c h r a m m . Frieda White, Alice S t a t e Hospital staff a f t e r g r a d u a - Bridge. I t would be a wonderful
range of topics of great interest to since its three-week layoff in No- M.
Hoagland, Helen Y. With, Anna tion f r o m Albany Medical College. New Year's gift.
members a n d other Fundites.
vember. T h e y too have managed S. Rice, Herbert P. Yells, Alvis W. He h a s served at Craig Colony a n d
T h e chapter extends its h e a r t y
Ed Bozek, former president, a n d to have "big f u n . " At t h e meet on Van Lone a n d Halsey C. Huff.
Creedmoor Hospital, a n d is t h e holiday wishes to all fellow S t a t e
Chairman of t h e grievance com- December 6, individual high score
author of m a n y scientific papers employees, and t o t h e editor a n d
mittee, reviewed some of t h e recent was won by Nunziato who rolled
dealing with neuro-pathology.
employees of T h e LEADER, as
work of his committee. He can be 218. T e a m high game honors were
James E. Christian
well as to t h e Civil Service E m justly proud of its accomplish- divided for the first game between
ployees Association.
New York City
Memorial
ments. Through t h e work of Ed Claims Seniors and Medical, each
These employees are on t h e sick
Bozek and Bill Price, the chapter with 871. Claims Examiners a n d
THE HEALTH Department, AlPRESIDENT SOL BENDET a p A few words of cheer t o t h e m
won a great victory for t h e p r i n - Policyholders won honors t h e sec- bany. will hold its a n n u a l chil- pointed t h e following committees list.
be appreciated. Hope they'll
ciple of promotion f r o m within, in ond a n d third games, with scores dren's Christmas p a r t y on S a t u r - for t h e New York City chapter, will
be back on t h e job in good s h a p e
the recent a t t e m p t by t h e F u n d of 922 and 839. Standings at eve- day. December 20, f r o m 10 to 12 CSEA:
in t h e very n e a r f u t u r e . Vincent
to hold an open-competitive exam ning's end were: Policyholders, o'clock.
Personnel a n d grievance: Mich- Wlnfield, Ed O'Connor. M a r t i n
for assistant director of accounts Claims Seniors. Payroll, UnderAs in previous years, t h e p a r t y ael L. Porta, c h a i r m a n ; Max
William Franklin, Revftnd finance. After full presenta- writers, Claims Examiners, O r - will include presents for all chil- Lieberman, Joseph J . Byrnes, Scanlon.
tion of the facts, t h e S t a t e Civil p h a n s . Medical, Accounts, Ac- dren who attend, r e f r e s h m e n t s Irene Waters a n d K a t h l e e n York. erend Bliss and S a r a h T y n a n .
A r t h u r Gillette; business officer,
Service Commission ruled t h a t tuarial a n d Safety.
(including ice cream a n d cookies)
Legislative:
Solomon
Heifitz, is coming along nicely a f t e r a
t h e r e are a sufficient number of
for the ctiildren, a n d coffee a n d c h a i r m a n ; Edwin C. H a r t , N a t h a n nasty accident. He is back on
flualified
personnel within the
doughnuts for the adults. E n t e r - Robinson, Max Lourie, Edwin C. duty.
Sing Sing
Fund, and ordered a promotion
t a i n m e n t will include t h e showing Jackson and J o h n D. Byrne.
T h e laundry employees
are
exam. This victory is especially
Membership:
Sam
Dmmet,
SING SING employees report of movies t a k e n at t h e 1951 p a r t y
sweet because this is a high level the death of William A. Besfer, and the singing of Christmas c h a i r m a n ; all members of t h e planning their a n n u a l Christmas
party, a n d from all appearances it
position a n d thus lessens the Sr., who died suddenly at t h e age carols. T h e p a r t y committee is chapter's executive committee.
will be a success. The employees
chances for attacks on t h e civil of 57 at the Ossining Hospital on headed by William E. Byron a n d
Publicity: Ben phase, c h a i r m a n ; also regret t h e loss of their coservice principle in lower echelon December 6th.
Helen V. McGraw, c h a i r m a n of F r a n k Newman, M a r t i n Brown worker, Josie F l a n a g a n , a n d sinposts.
and Mae Katz.
Mr. Besfer was print shop f o r e - the attendance committee.
cerely h o p e she will be back with
Also reviewed was the fine work m a n a t Sing Sing for the past 5
Another annual Christmas party
Audit: Henry Shemin, c h a i r - t h e gang again soon.
of this committee in securing a years during which he h a d taken t h a t always a t t r a c t s a goodly m a n ; Leonard Aster and Edward
Lt. R a l p h Pace and his Mrs.
salary differential for a reemploy- an active interest in employee crowd is sponsored by t h e Office Azirlglan.
wish to express their t h a n k s to all
ed veteran who should have been affairs.
of Business Administration. I t will
Division of Employment: Everett t h e friends a n d employees who
reemployed a t t h e top of t h e
A group of approximately 50 be held at Becks, on t h e Schenec- Johnson, c h a i r m a n ; Henry S h e t h e m tokens a n d c o n g r a t u grade salary r a t h e r t h a n a t the fellow employees representing both tady Shaker Road n e a r t h e Wolf min, Albert Corum, Ellas A. Iser. sent
e n t r a n c e salary. A substantial t h e Sing Sing officers' post of t h e Road, on December 18. T h e a r - Emily Ostfeld a n d George Roht. latory cards.
salary rise was achieved for this American Legion a n d t h e Sing rangements committee includes
Bert Blatt. of the Motor Vehicle
employee. Another instance was Sing chapter. CSEA, held special B e n j a m i n
Schwartzer,
Marcia Bureau, surprised friends recentMount McGregor
t h e case of a stenographer whose services for Mr. Besfer.
Weis, Regina Hickey and R u t h ly when he stated t h a t he was a
T I C K E T SALES for t h e C h r i s t entitlement to promotion was
Connors.
Dancing
and
carol
singserious
a
r
t
student.
He
exhibited
Besfer, a member of Sing Sing
established in the face of another Post of t h e American Legion, was ing will follow t h e supper.
a vividly colored drawing, and m a s p a r t y to be held on Decemapplicable list. T h e question in buried in Dale Cemetery on DeChapter news chips:
everyone admired
what
was ber 20 at Milfrank's are going like
this case hinged on a fine point in cember 8th. A West Point firing
T h e first edition of t h e "Good thought to be a modern surreal- hot cakes. I t looks like this will be
civil service law In connection squad took part in t h e funeral Will Grapevine," a newsy little list picture. Imagine t h e e m b a r - t h e greatest social event ever held
with the filling of reclassified services.
bulletin published by and for m e m - rassment when he said t h a t It was by t h e Mt. McGregor chapter,
CSEA, Don't get s h u t out. Get
positions. Other work in progress
T h e Sing Sing fine pistol t e a m bers of t h e Good Will Fund, is off a cross-section of a n inflamed your ticket f r o m your Council
was reviewed. T h e Board members won
gall
bladder.
How
were
they
to
t
h
e
press
and
in
circulation.
Beafirst competition last week,
representative now. Chapter m e m expressed great interest in the as a its
newcomer to the Westchester trice Hetrick, t h e editor, was know he was studying medical bers may bring guests.
problems and work of this com- County
a
r
t
?
assisted
by
t
h
e
following
reporters:
Police Pistol League, by
T h e chapter extends its c o n mittee.
J a m a i c a Motor Vehicle Bureau
defeating t h e North T a r r y t o w n Marcia Weis, Doris Benway, Betty
gratulations to Ken and Dorothy
As always, whenever he finds it Police pistol team.
Slick, B a r b a r a Dunney, Irene W i t - news:
possible to be present, t h e Board
Happy birthday to E t t a Scudder K r a e m e r on their recent marriage.
Representing Sing Sing in its ko, Charles Mcintosh, J e a n W a r members were happy to have J o h n debut were: Sergeant W. Byrne, hurst, Eleanor Plum, Joe Stein- a n d Veronica Kelly. Mrs. Kelly got T h e couple have just r e t u r n e d
Powers, Association 1st vice-presi- Floyd Moore, Matt De Simone and inger, B a r b a r a Kinch and K a y quite a surprise — a set of stone f r o m a wedding trip In Buffalo.
I r a Meeker Is confined at t h e
dent with them. J o h n reviewed t h e P a t McCawley.
Neidl. They are to be compli- m a r t i n s f r o m h e r children . . .
work of the chapter and praised
mented for t h e swell job per- W h a t blond secretary was dared Albany Veterans' Hospital where
Glad
to
learn
t
h
a
t
Captain
Fred
h
e
is undergoing surgery.
Ed Bozek and A1 Greenberg, mem- Vetter, who recently underwent a formed.
to send her picture t o T o m m y
ThQ Hashers (Pood Service a n d
bership committee chairman, for m a j o r operation in t h e Ossining
Ray Barnes h a s received his Manville? Result: He brought two
Department)
t h e fine work each h a d been do- Hospital, is convalescing nicely and discharge fromi t h e Army a n d will bodyguards along on their date. . . Pood Preparation
ing. He presented to A1 G r e e n - is expected to be home soon.
rejoin t h e staff around t h e first of Dan Cupid h a s been strumming. have just t a k e n over 1st place in
t h e Bowling League a f t e r a r a t h e r
berg a n Association pin. T h e gesSorry to learn t h a t fellow-em- t h e year. Rae Tabachneck h a s r e - Eddie a n d Tillle have been h a r - slow start.
t u r e was appreciated by all prest
u
r
n
e
d
to
her
desk
a
f
t
e
r
a
n
abmonizing
a
n
d
h
u
m
m
i
n
g
"TogethPrances Vandecar h a s r e t u r n e d
ent. T h e api>ointments of Ed ployee V. J. McQueeney h a s been se.ice of several weeks. J o h n and er." Now they are Mr. and Mrs.
Bozek to the Association ResoluGrace D u n n spent a week in t h e Edward Walsh . . . T h e popular to work a f t e r a long Illness. Good
tions Committee and of A1 G r e e n - LOS ANGELES EMPLOYEES
Big City recently. Richard Bolton bachelor, A1 Dan Ingwen, can t a k e to see you back, P r a n .
J a c k Underbill a n d t h e Grlfaths,
berg to t h e parent Membership GET TIME O F F FOR COFFEE
h a s been given a month's leave of off his r u n n i n g shoes. He's been
Committee were also announced.
City employees of Los Angeles absence, during which time he will snatched . . . Welcome back f r o m Tom a n d Lillian, are currently o a
T h e r e is no doubt t h a t they will have been authorized by the city enter t h e hospital. George P e - Carrlbean and Florida vacations vacation.
bring to State-wide activities the council to take 15 minutes each truska Is welcomed back a f t e r a n to K e n n e t h Nlcollotl« Rose Frlesame Interest, enthusiasm and morning a n d afternoon for a "cof- Illness of three weeks. Tom M a - feld. a n d Mae K a t z . , CongraLovely ''Janle**. t h e blne-ejred
know-how they have demonstrated fee b r e a k " at no loss in pay or lone h a s t r a n s f e r r e d to t h e Divi- tulations to Inspector
A r t h u r blonde doll, is a n answer to yo«r
in t h e chapter.
time on the job, t h e Civil Service sion of t h e Budget, a n d his co- Cohea upon t h e birth of a d a u g h - Christmas fift problem. See PiMTt
T h e work of ISd O'Donnell as Assembly reports.
workers wish h i m t h e best of hick t e r . . . I i the stork buazinf around T»
Coxsackie
I
C I T I C
16^ 1 9 S 2
T
H
E
C
O
R
S E II T I C S
T
L
L E A D C H
A
N
D
Fag« n f t c c i i
T
C O . ' S
CHRISTMAS SALE EXTRAORDINARY
AN these items new and fully guara nteed, Quantities limited while the
merchandise lasts. These are but a few of the value packed bargains
available at The Cortlandt Co.
OUR
REG.
PRICE
PRICE
Electric Dry oand Steam Irons
$ 10.88
$ 19.95
Portable Radio
11.95
22.95
Electric Kitchen Clocks (Ass'td. Colors)
3.39
6.95
Noma Xmas Lights (Indoor & Outdoor) . .
40% Off
Desk Pen Sets
.89
3.95
Toys
20 to 40% OflF
Automatic Stroke Saver Iron
5.95
13.95
Tape Recorders—Webster
89.50
169.50
Garbage Disposals
39.50
179.95
8 Cu. Ft. Refrigerators
139.50
299.95
4V2 CU. Ft. Freezers
199.95
137.50
6 lb. Baby Washers
79.95
44.95
9 lb. Wringer Washers
149.95
99.50
Dishwashers
159.95
329.95
24" T.Y. Famous Make Console
249.50
Webster 3 Speed Record Changer
29.95
Gilbert Hair Dryer
8.95
5.37
Carpet Sweepers
1.49
6.95
3.49
Complete Camera & Flash Outfit
6.95
Electric Blankets
39.95
22.95
Assorted Record Changers (78 R.P.M.) . .
10.95
Large Variety of 10" & 12" T.Y. Sets . . . .
From 39.95 to 69.95
fiAsy
Mm\
moR mm
f b r l M m o t X^
•ndwdiJiLBwy
StaiMloMt40
THE CORTLANDT
CORTLAKDT CO
BMriOaf. OomthlorafirMdeinoiwtradoik
i
I
I
I
Z m m fbid«r—> f b r 4 Imtet, Indadfaig wide a n ^
W I M t p ^ c d m n g 9 — including slow motion.
r p i h l t i i flly1«cl — t t m m l i n e d ID ohronM and everlasting vfmyi
I x i r m —tingle frame for trick ahotai eontinuous run; pinh
button ejector; automatic rundown atop . • . and morel
Spind wbif yoy wishl You con afford • Porkerl
Complete gift package!
argus
MMW PAUMW "^Sl"
Gift Box
New
Parker
Op«i th« box and start taldng pictures right awayl—Tlta
W l Id'a
d easieat camera to use—tlia ARGUS 7i. With genuine
ithar oarryinf caae—plug-In flash unit—batteries—flash
pa and film-everything it takes to make good picturea.
Y
ond PIncH
World's owM*
wanted pen,
outching pencil,
with Lustralojr
cap*. Finest
precision wri»p
mf features.
SUPERB UFETIME GIFT!
tMSofloiiol
POLAROID
CAMERA
A
8
to
95
m M W ' ^ M '
CliSYOM
N N
Only gold ca|^
ped pen any*
where near this
price on tha
market. Has
12K gold-filled
c a p . . . "21"
writing feat«
PEN
Ouutanding f ^
value. OctanaMB
point. Fast«
action filler.
Parker inkUow control.
TirM
Tha Caaiara tkat TAKCS^ N ^
VELOPS am4 PRIHTS PIWmHM!
PICTURES la ONE MtNtlTII
pictwrs la a-miwuta camara. Easy ia Msa
Taka« Uf
I
pW»M
MMMra d o t •vMyHOiM aufomatieally. Tak
May ar aifltti Guaraat^d far Mi* by H i m M .
"ST
DeLuxt Ptn
ir
••ly
SPECIAL
A fpecial Parker
gift value. " J l "
style and many
"51" features
including new
ink-flow conttoL
m i v
CORTLANDT CO. at^
S P i t l A L
243 BROADWAY
(OPPOSITE CITY HALL)
BEekmn 3-5900
Fage Sixteen
C I T I D
S E R T I C B
Attendance Rules W e i g h e d
ALBANY, Dec. 15 — The State
Civil Service Commission will consider proposed r e u s e d attendance
rules for Institutional employees
fit its meeting in Albany this week.
IThe new rules concern the length
Tuesdiif, Deeember
L E A D E R
Hundreds Expected at
Annual Christmas Party
Of State Education Dept,
visits, leave required by law, and
maternity leave, and leave for educational purposes.
The employees concerned are In
the following departments: Correction, Health, Mental Hygiene, SoALBANY, Dec. 15—The annual
cial Welfare.
Christmas party given by the
Women's Council, the Men's Qroup
and the CSEA chapter of the State
Education Department will be held
on December 23 at 2 P.M.. on the
inside steps and in t h e rotunda of
the Education Building. Albany.
Gifts For Children
The affair, which will be attended by several hundred persons.
Including over 100 children, will be
featured by choral singing by all
employees, assisted by the DepartTo keep its G.l.'s warm and comfortable in mnd
ment Chorus, who have been practicing for several weeks for the
and snow at temperatures down to 40"* below lero
of the work-week, the employment
year, overtime, tardiness, absence
with pay, vacation, sick leave,
leave due to death or serious illness in the family, leave for court
attendance, leave for civil service
examinations, leave for medical
195S
Remember the frostbite cases during
the first winter in Korea?
THE ARMED FORCES
HAD THIS PROBLEM
occasion. The group will be led by
Dr. Joseph Saetvelt.
Santa Claus will be there, with
the Education Department elves as
his helpers. There will be presents
for all the children.
Refreshments will be served l a
the rotunda.
The committee for the party consists of: Elvryn Thomas, chairman?
Hazel Abrams, president. Women'®
Council; Carl Guthe, president*
Men's Group; Florence Reynolds*
J a n e Bartelle. Harriet Stoetzel,
Eleanor Smith, Hazel Ketzer. 011I«
Nolan, Hugh Templeton, Jacicl*
Quacicenbush. J a n e t Stnibe a n d
Marion Hemstreet.
and up to 60*" above zero.
THIS WAS THE ANSWER
that won the Distinguished Civilian Service Award
for two Civil Service workers.
NOW you too can work outdoors, hunt or
fish oil winter WITH YOUR FEET FULLY
PROTECTED against extreme cold
INDEFINITELY. thanks to frost-bite-proof
THERMOBOOT.
A Boon fo Policemen, Firemen, P o s t m e n ,
Truck Drivers, Sportsmen and
everyone
who wants to or h a s to stay out in the
cold.
Keeps Your Feet Comfortably
Warm in Temperatures
Down to 40'*
Below!
THERMOBOOT
C o m f o r t ond w a r m t h a s t a f d
due t o built-in r e v o l u t i o n a r y
heat . retention "MOISTURE
BARRIER" principle.
May
be w o r n f o r
wading
through streams—for
plodding
Htrough
deep
snow In extremely low t e m p e r a t u r e s w i t h
no f e a r of f r o s t - b i t e , chilblaint
or any other f o o t discomfort
f r o m cold, h o w e v e r extreme.
N e e d MO o i l i n g — N O overnight
drying
N O special c a r *
w h a t e v e r . Will wear for years
w i t h normal c a r e .
N O seams or stitches t o spilt
— scuff. Scratch-resistant.
Lighter w e i g h t than ALL o t h e r
so-called low > t e m p e r a t u r e
f o o t w e a r w i t h more uniform,
b a l a n c e d w e i g h t distribution
than o r d i n a r y f o o t w e a r . 4 m a i Ingly shock
absorbent.
6Nti8E iNStOe
ItNtNG ^NO iNNERSOie
BUSBEftlZEO
im^io. tiu
r. rMtau-
^^ffher
lyiy ntw
PUUOM
imsmm
Better Local Government
Results When Civil Servants
Are Called in: McDonough
ALBANY, Dec. 15 — Speaking at promotions and tenure t h a t apply
a recent meeting of the Madison equally to State government a n d
Chapter of The Civil Service E m - to each unit of local government.
ployees Association, William P.
"The fact t h a t responsibility for
McDonough, executive assistant to application of the merit system In
the President of the Association, the various civil divisions may rest
praised the growing practice by in the Board of Supervisors, th®
local legislative boards and coun- Common Council, the Village or
cils In inviting participation of Town Board, the Mayor, r a t h e r
civil service employees in the t h a n directly in the State Legismaking of salary plans and rules lature, or t h a t the local Civil Seraffecting conditions of work.
vice Commission functions locally
Mr. McDonough said: "The where the State Civil Service
Association faces squarely the big Commission functions for S t a t e
problem of government today and government, does not lessen t h e
always—the Integrity and ability responsibility of any jurisdiction
of the men and women who do the to follow the constitutional m a n work of government — by insis- dates as to appointments and p r o tence t h a t the merit system of ap- motions to each job of governpointment and promotion plus ment.
modern oersonnel methods and f a Getting Close to Roots
cilities offer the only certain
"The closer members of t h e r e means to achieve the %flaclency sponsible boards and commissions
and economy of government de- get to the civil service employees
sired by the people. Each advance in all ranks of local government,
in technology and each advance the more certain it Is t h a t t h e
in political and social planning ways and means for Improvement
increases the responsibility of civil of services and economy within
servants from the lowest to the the services will develop. Local
highest.
chapters of the Association are
promoting this type of cooperaLocal Government Units
"While the spotlight is usually tion. A real need is the s t r e n g t h upon the large units of govern- ening of staff and facilities of loment and the sue ;ess or failure of cal Civil Service Commissions so
their operations, government, on that classification of positions and
the county, city, town, village and examinations and promotions may
district level must also t>e judged be cared for as needed. Sound
by the highest of standards. Gov- salary plans and rules governing
ernment on these levels Is today, working conditions rest with t h e
in this State, subject to the same local boards very largely and here
merit system principles as the again the cooperation and regovernment of the State. This is search resources of the Associathe people's safeguard of efficient tion chapters are available to the
local boards in ail nersonnei p l a n service.
"The Civil Service Law outlines ning and budgeting. All civic o r sound procedures as to classifica- ganizations have an interest In
tion of positions, examinations. such planning."
r
Employee ActivLties
/i* . I
K.
Forest Rangers
D0U6l£ DUTY aEAtEB
WSIGN, KM IRACriOM
AND HEAVY WEAI
C o l d f e e t won't d r i v e you Indoors I f y e a a r e a w i n t e r sports enthusiast. Y O U C A N N O W STAY O U T
I N SUB-ZERO W E A T H E R FOR H O U R S , in T H E R M O B O O T . O r i g i n a l l y d e v e l o p e d f o r the U. S. N a v y , i t
Is now G o v e r n m e n t Issue f o r all four branches of t h e service a n d our United Nations allies f o r w i n t e r
w e a r in Korea. T H E R M O B O O T utilixes t h e Insulating medium of w o o l and d e a d a i r space, as Illustrateci
below.
Techno Efficiency Council, Injc.
^^ •
Research and Sales I n Textiles, CJothing, and Footwear
•
Mail Discount Coupon For Civil Service
Employees
enclose
PA IB
check or
money ord*r for
{No C.O.D.'i Pteata)
NAilE
ADDRESS
I
CITY
..........ZONE
STATE
I
f
Motor Vehicle Bureau
THE CHRISTIVIAS project u n dertaken by the Motor Vehicle
chapter, CSEA, was enthusiasincl. poatara
and handliiir
tically supported by members and
other employees of the Motor Vehicle Bureau. One hundred and
forty-four dolls were dressed for
the Salvation Army for Christmas
distribution. These dolls were on
display December 4. There were
bride dolls and bridesmaids, roller
skaters and ice skaters, baby dolls
and junior miss dolls—in fact, dolls
STYIJC
Voe temperature* of every description. The display
dowa to 400 be. was arranged by Veida Main,
low aero, to OOo Myrtel Brimhall, Josephine Van
above zero.
Galen, Elsie Parvis and Marguerite
$23.95
Duval. Chapter president A1 CasI* A IK
teliano and Mrs. Capt. Kenneth
incl. poiitaM
Wheatley of the Salvation Army
uiid hatidliuf
express their t h a n k s to CommisUM }0% With Thla Coupoe
l^ioner James a . Macdu£t, Deputy
$14.95
Uoduct 1U% from llu-8e prices when jrim wake out yuiu check.
I
NEvini 8-7479-80-81
8T¥I.B r-10
for teniperaturea
down to 100 bolow zero, to OOo
above zero.
T E C H N O EFFICIENCY C O U N C I L
1 H A N S O N PLACE
BROOKLYN 17, N E W YORK
Pleas9 rush my Thermoboott Pott-Paid imm«cliat«ly. If I am dii<
safisflsd for any reason whatsoevar, I will return tham within 10
days for a complete and immediate refund of my full purchata
price, no questions aiiced!
Sixes 5 through 14 available. State size and widtk.
SIZE
WIDTH
Please send me the style checked below.
Style SZ-40 . $23.95 P.P. •
Style F - 1 0 - $ 1 4 . 9 5 P.P.
•
Fields
THE FOREST RANGERS chapter, CSEA, is the new name of the
former Forest Protection chapter.
The change of title was approved
by the CSEA Board of Directors,
I t in no way alters the chapter's
present or previous constitution.
Article i n , Section 1 reads:
"Any civil service employee of
the State of New York and an employee in the field of the Division
of Lands and Forest, Conservation
Departnient, who is a member in
good standing of the Association
of the State Civil Service EmployIts of the State of New York, shall
be eligible for membership in this
" chapter."
Commissioner Howard P. Miies^
members and other employees for
their co-operation.
Ai Weissbard, chairman of t h e
social comniittee, gave his initial
report regarding the Christmas
party at a recent meeting of t h e
executive council. The party will
be held December 22, at the Aurania Club. Annette McCullough
has again accepted the task of a r ranging the entertainment program. Annette has directed
fine shows at previous -partiei,^
there is no doubt tha-t theh
tainment wilj ^ o j ^ q ^ d t
Weissbard Ihasrlappbintedlowing cornmittees: -Al
tickets, Josephine Van Galen,
llcity, and Rose Holland, hospV
tality.
Cortland Teachers
College
FOLLOWING ARE the newly
elected officers of the Cortland
State Teachers College chapter*^
CSEA: President, James Savage;'
vice-president. Earl
Lawrence;
treasurer, J o h n Benedict; secretary, Mrs. Dorothy Greenman.
Canton Institute
AT THE ANNUAL meeting of
the Agricultural and Technical
Institute chapter, Canton, of t h e
CSBA, the following officers were
chosen to serve for the coming
year: Walter McCarty, president:
Walter Kingston, vice-president;
Mary Mayne, secretary; Hilda
Kenyoa, treasurer.